Microsoft Makes History

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This is the first time that Microsoft has come out with two successful ads in a row (here is the first). So, how do you explain this? Did they change marketing teams? Anyway, here is another good ad by Microsoft.

-Hillel


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hilzfuld

Hillel Fuld is a global speaker, entrepreneur, journalist, vlogger, and leading startup advisor. He brings over a decade of marketing experience with leading Israeli and Silicon Valley startups, and currently collaborates with many global brands in an official marketing capacity including Google, Oracle, Microsoft, Huawei, and others.      Hillel covers the dynamic local tech scene for many leading publications including Entrepreneur magazine, Inc, TechCrunch, Mashable, The Next Web, Business Insider, The Huffington Post, Venturebeat, and others. Additionally, Hillel mentors startups across Israel in different accelerators including The Google Launchpad, the Microsoft Ventures accelerator, Techstars, The Junction, and more.    Hillel has been named Israel’s top marketer, 7th top tech blogger worldwide, has been featured on CNBC, Inc, and was dubbed by Forbes as “The Man Transforming Startup Nation into Scale-up Nation”.       Hillel has hundreds of thousands of followers across the social web and can be found on Twitter at @Hilzfuld. You can learn more about him on his website: www.hilzfuld.com

 

One thought on “Microsoft Makes History

  1. Gotta disagree with you on this one, Hillel. While the first ad definitely made an solid argument based on price, this one is rather weak. The character doesn’t really explain what it is about the P.C. that he prefers over the Mac. And while the first ad had that zinger of a line “I guess I’m just not cool enough to be a Mac person” this one only has the feeble “Macs to me are more about aesthetics than computing power” and the hypocritical “I don’t want to pay for the brand, I want to pay for the computer.” You mean like the Windows brand that these ads are trying to salvage? For the finale “I’m a P.C. because I’m really picky” misses the mark, because it’s targeted at geeks who know enough to be picky about things like specs. It certainly doesn’t speak to the average consumer who sees the computer as a means to a series of ends.

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