No, you miss the issue. If I buy a computer then I bought it and everything that comes on it. If Microsoft wants to impose conditions after the sale that's bullshit. However, for the sake of argument, lets assume that I agree to do things their way. *By their own terms* if I don't agree to the EULA I am entitled to a refund and I need only tell the original manufacturer. If the Manufacturer doesn't like that then they should take that up with Microsoft or stop selling the bundle. The people who need to grow up are the manufacturers. They knew the terms are there and if they thought it was going to be a problem or didn't like it they could have done something about it. It's too late for them to cry now and not follow through.