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Cheapest place to get Windows 10?

Cheapest place to get Windows 10?

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BrownFlapjack
Junior Member
5
06-28-2016, 10:50 PM
#11
The solution to your initial query is no. You won’t find a legitimate Windows 10 key for just $10. The best options are through Kinguin or similar platforms, which offer the lowest prices. You can wait until you have around $30 to purchase from them, then activate the watermark as needed.
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BrownFlapjack
06-28-2016, 10:50 PM #11

The solution to your initial query is no. You won’t find a legitimate Windows 10 key for just $10. The best options are through Kinguin or similar platforms, which offer the lowest prices. You can wait until you have around $30 to purchase from them, then activate the watermark as needed.

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TKDragon99
Junior Member
45
06-29-2016, 04:06 AM
#12
Remember that Kinguin operates on the grey market, making the legitimacy of obtaining those keys uncertain. Keep in mind you'd need to follow Windows' phone activation steps fully to use it. If you're okay with that, it can be an affordable way to get Windows 10 keys.
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TKDragon99
06-29-2016, 04:06 AM #12

Remember that Kinguin operates on the grey market, making the legitimacy of obtaining those keys uncertain. Keep in mind you'd need to follow Windows' phone activation steps fully to use it. If you're okay with that, it can be an affordable way to get Windows 10 keys.

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KarmaNoob
Junior Member
49
07-01-2016, 12:39 AM
#13
He has a very limited budget. Saving up for another 20 would be tough. It seems better to install a more suitable Linux version using a trial copy instead of relying on Windows phone activation. That’s not the usual approach. You purchase a key, which they mail you, and you input it after booting from the Windows 10 USB drive when prompted.
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KarmaNoob
07-01-2016, 12:39 AM #13

He has a very limited budget. Saving up for another 20 would be tough. It seems better to install a more suitable Linux version using a trial copy instead of relying on Windows phone activation. That’s not the usual approach. You purchase a key, which they mail you, and you input it after booting from the Windows 10 USB drive when prompted.

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vandalmal
Member
201
07-07-2016, 05:28 AM
#14
Perhaps it depends on whether the program can function on Linux.
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vandalmal
07-07-2016, 05:28 AM #14

Perhaps it depends on whether the program can function on Linux.

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Emma040506
Junior Member
34
07-07-2016, 05:40 AM
#15
Have you purchased from them?
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Emma040506
07-07-2016, 05:40 AM #15

Have you purchased from them?

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n0eee
Member
61
07-08-2016, 07:15 PM
#16
Ebay offers affordable options. I've never faced any problems. Each person has their own take on 'authentic' window keys. It's all about personal preference.
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n0eee
07-08-2016, 07:15 PM #16

Ebay offers affordable options. I've never faced any problems. Each person has their own take on 'authentic' window keys. It's all about personal preference.

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DigyDark
Junior Member
17
07-09-2016, 03:01 AM
#17
That's just my concern he probably just got caught up in gaming and didn't budget properly. He ended up in trouble. It seems like he wants Steam to work smoothly on it. Maybe it's his decision. Honestly, 30 bucks isn't a lot, but I wish he'd spent more on better parts. That's what basic math teaches. Or maybe PCpartpicker was the right choice. Lol, why would I go into detail otherwise? This is exactly what I did. Also, buying Steam keys worked fine—edit: Have you been taken for a ride? Based on my experience, they've been pretty good. Plus, I didn't even need to buy that expensive protection support. You know eBay sellers can be tricky too. It's hard to spot scams when people say they're scamming. If you really want to save 20 bucks, you might as well take the chance. Microsoft could revoke the key after a few years and you'd be ruined. Soooo.
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DigyDark
07-09-2016, 03:01 AM #17

That's just my concern he probably just got caught up in gaming and didn't budget properly. He ended up in trouble. It seems like he wants Steam to work smoothly on it. Maybe it's his decision. Honestly, 30 bucks isn't a lot, but I wish he'd spent more on better parts. That's what basic math teaches. Or maybe PCpartpicker was the right choice. Lol, why would I go into detail otherwise? This is exactly what I did. Also, buying Steam keys worked fine—edit: Have you been taken for a ride? Based on my experience, they've been pretty good. Plus, I didn't even need to buy that expensive protection support. You know eBay sellers can be tricky too. It's hard to spot scams when people say they're scamming. If you really want to save 20 bucks, you might as well take the chance. Microsoft could revoke the key after a few years and you'd be ruined. Soooo.

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gavcanz32
Member
140
07-10-2016, 05:31 AM
#18
You must have been fortunate. I lacked that benefit and had to perform the phone activation as displayed on the product page inside a red box.
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gavcanz32
07-10-2016, 05:31 AM #18

You must have been fortunate. I lacked that benefit and had to perform the phone activation as displayed on the product page inside a red box.

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ninty99
Member
107
07-28-2016, 11:59 AM
#19
That's a fair observation. However, at the end you received an official Windows installation, which is what buyers typically receive. It's disappointing to have the less desirable version.
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ninty99
07-28-2016, 11:59 AM #19

That's a fair observation. However, at the end you received an official Windows installation, which is what buyers typically receive. It's disappointing to have the less desirable version.

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SportsBoy12
Member
59
07-28-2016, 05:53 PM
#20
You receive what you pay for. The main problem with some is that reformatting breaks the link. One seller even claimed it was fine. What matters is the price difference—25-30 dollars on Kinguin versus 5 on eBay. The risks are similar. I’m certain I’m not spending close to $100 on a Windows key. Everyone’s situation is different.
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SportsBoy12
07-28-2016, 05:53 PM #20

You receive what you pay for. The main problem with some is that reformatting breaks the link. One seller even claimed it was fine. What matters is the price difference—25-30 dollars on Kinguin versus 5 on eBay. The risks are similar. I’m certain I’m not spending close to $100 on a Windows key. Everyone’s situation is different.

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