Under the new agreements, which Microsoft began putting into place late last year to satisfy the Consent Decree between the company and the government, Gateway and Hewlett-Packard will pay $4 more per copy for Windows. Meanwhile, in a legal brief filed this week with U.S. District Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly, the nine states seeking tougher sanctions against Microsoft allege the software company wrote these new terms for its own benefit. And in a move that may be more symbolic than material, Microsoft is opening its Windows source code to systems integrators in a move to appease both large customers and a federal judge. About 150 enterprise systems integrators are eligible to receive no-cost access to the source code for the Windows operating system, Microsoft said.