Weekly Tech Highlights: Apple Music's Big Number, Tesla's Ups And Downs

Earnings season may be slowing down, but there were still a number of tech companies reporting over the last week. However, the big winner of the week might have been

, which finally announced some official numbers for its music service.

It does not appear that anyone has actually started paying for Apple Music yet, but the company proudly announced that 11 million individuals are testing the service. "Eleven million sounds pretty bad to me," former hedge fund manager Cody Willard

. "How many iPhone users [are] out there? How many iPad? We're talking about several hundred million devices. And we've got less than 10 percent penetration for a free product that was the entire operating system upgrade offering in the last month?"

Kyle Woodley, managing editor at

, said he thought the investor reaction to

was due to its delivery guidance. "That's got to be the spooky detail for everyone," Woodley

. "Revenues beat, earnings beat." If Tesla has any chance of reaching the high end of its deliveries estimate, Woodley said the company must have "perfect quarters" from here on out.

has been all over the place after reporting earnings this week. "Zynga is basically a stock option,"

, CIO of Quantum Trading Strategies and author of The TechStrat Report,

. "It's a $2.50 stock. [New employees] can get loaded up in a massive number of shares or options. It's like a cheap stock option with quite a bit of time value." Zynga was down two percent after hours on Thursday but sprang back to life Friday and closed up more than 7 percent.

Contrary to the

that preceded the debut of Windows 10,

has not slowed down the Internet with its new OS. "If everyone upgraded at once, this could be a possibility, but this isn't the case," Patrick Moorhead, president and principal analyst at

, told

. "Only the five million Insiders got the immediate upgrade." Moorhead said that Microsoft is "prioritizing systems that don't have known bugs in the hardware configuration." "I am expecting the whole process to [take] weeks, if not months, for consumers," he added.

has sold HERE, its mapping business, to a trio of automakers. The company previously sold its smartphone division to Microsoft. Can the company survive without any of its core businesses? "Nokia is taking the [cash] and funding a dramatic company change," Rob Enderle, principal analyst at Enderle Group,

. Tech industry expert and analyst

told Benzinga that everyone thought Nokia was fading away when it sold its smartphone business to Microsoft, but that may not be the case. "We have been seeing new life at Nokia, first with tablets and now with smartphones," said Kagan. "Nokia is getting back into [that business]." Disclosure: