Some were asked to choose a search engine, while others were paid $10 to switch to Bing. Only 1.1% of Google users voluntarily changed their default when given the choice.

Microsoft's latest move to convince Bing users to stop switching to Google Chrome includes a new comparison banner promoting the perks of using the default Windows browser.

In the latest episode, the software giant tries to compel users to stick to Microsoft Edge when searching for Google's Web Store using Bing instead of switching over to Chrome (via Windows Report).

But the study included a financial incentive for users to switch to Bing for two weeks. In most cases, they were paid $10. After the two weeks were up, most users did go back to using Google.