F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Avoid spending a lot of money

Avoid spending a lot of money

Avoid spending a lot of money

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Muttbutt0219
Junior Member
5
07-02-2016, 01:05 PM
#11
Microsoft continues to empower users by encouraging wider adoption. They’ve kept the "limited 1 year free upgrade period" open indefinitely. The "OEM licenses are locked to one motherboard" rule has been relaxed, allowing compatibility across different boards. The requirement to directly upgrade to Windows 10 for activation has been removed, letting you activate versions using 7 or 8 keys without an upgrade. The EULA remains in place primarily for legal protection, not because it’s essential. It’s clear they aim to push Windows 10 usage even among those who can’t afford a full license.
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Muttbutt0219
07-02-2016, 01:05 PM #11

Microsoft continues to empower users by encouraging wider adoption. They’ve kept the "limited 1 year free upgrade period" open indefinitely. The "OEM licenses are locked to one motherboard" rule has been relaxed, allowing compatibility across different boards. The requirement to directly upgrade to Windows 10 for activation has been removed, letting you activate versions using 7 or 8 keys without an upgrade. The EULA remains in place primarily for legal protection, not because it’s essential. It’s clear they aim to push Windows 10 usage even among those who can’t afford a full license.

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mj18wals
Senior Member
256
07-22-2016, 06:58 PM
#12
Using pirated tools is also acceptable. This could increase Win10 adoption. Isn't that what Microsoft aims for? Unfortunately, some changes have occurred—like motherboard modifications are now permitted under certain circumstances—but that's Microsoft's decision. Still, unactivated versions remain prohibited. Regardless of what you think, Windows isn't free software. Check Microsoft's forum for official clarification if you need it.
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mj18wals
07-22-2016, 06:58 PM #12

Using pirated tools is also acceptable. This could increase Win10 adoption. Isn't that what Microsoft aims for? Unfortunately, some changes have occurred—like motherboard modifications are now permitted under certain circumstances—but that's Microsoft's decision. Still, unactivated versions remain prohibited. Regardless of what you think, Windows isn't free software. Check Microsoft's forum for official clarification if you need it.

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