In the past year, Microsoft has subtly shifted its emphasis on the Copilot brand within its Windows offerings, prompting speculation regarding the strategic importance of its Copilot+ PC initiative. Notably, in June of this year, when Microsoft first introduced the Surface Laptop Ultra and followed up with the release of new Surface Pro and Surface Laptop models featuring Snapdragon X2 Plus chips, it showed little inclination to spotlight the Copilot+ PC brand, thereby fueling further market skepticism. Microsoft is recalibrating the focus of its AI strategy; on one hand, it is de-emphasizing the Copilot+ PC hardware branding, and on the other, it is expanding the Copilot application into a wider array of work scenarios. Despite the new Surface devices forgoing the Copilot+ PC label, they still adhere to the original hardware specifications and continue to support on-device AI capabilities. Microsoft's CEO has announced that Copilot is set to evolve into a cutting-edge work operating system, seamlessly integrating across all models, forms, and tasks, marking the most extensive integration of Copilot to date.