F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Gadget featuring authentic Windows or DOS version.

Gadget featuring authentic Windows or DOS version.

Gadget featuring authentic Windows or DOS version.

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tensaimicky
Member
214
02-13-2016, 05:44 PM
#1
Loaded genuine Windows 10 or purchasing a DOS/Linux system and using pirated Windows? If you get preloaded Windows, is it possible to run another operating system or remain on just one?
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tensaimicky
02-13-2016, 05:44 PM #1

Loaded genuine Windows 10 or purchasing a DOS/Linux system and using pirated Windows? If you get preloaded Windows, is it possible to run another operating system or remain on just one?

L
Luccaass
Member
119
02-14-2016, 02:37 AM
#2
We cannot talk about piracy on the forums... sorry
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Luccaass
02-14-2016, 02:37 AM #2

We cannot talk about piracy on the forums... sorry

S
SGgamingDK
Member
222
02-14-2016, 09:47 AM
#3
If you mean like laptop with windows already, its full OEM key. And yes, you can install any other supported OS and replace current. And later you can reinstall pre-installed OS again. Is this DOS thing some new trend?
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SGgamingDK
02-14-2016, 09:47 AM #3

If you mean like laptop with windows already, its full OEM key. And yes, you can install any other supported OS and replace current. And later you can reinstall pre-installed OS again. Is this DOS thing some new trend?

S
silvertooth98
Member
181
02-16-2016, 12:05 AM
#4
Reinstalling the default operating system again and backing up the OS are common tasks. You can restore the original setup by following your device’s specific steps, usually involving recovery options or restoring from a saved backup.
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silvertooth98
02-16-2016, 12:05 AM #4

Reinstalling the default operating system again and backing up the OS are common tasks. You can restore the original setup by following your device’s specific steps, usually involving recovery options or restoring from a saved backup.

O
opticgunship
Posting Freak
815
02-17-2016, 12:33 PM
#5
Typically, most laptops include a 100mb system reserve partition. Keep it unchanged when switching operating systems. You can restore it afterward. My recent Lenovo model has a button for accessing this area—useful for backups and recovery. Alternatively, you might install an external drive and use the label stamped on the laptop’s motherboard.
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opticgunship
02-17-2016, 12:33 PM #5

Typically, most laptops include a 100mb system reserve partition. Keep it unchanged when switching operating systems. You can restore it afterward. My recent Lenovo model has a button for accessing this area—useful for backups and recovery. Alternatively, you might install an external drive and use the label stamped on the laptop’s motherboard.

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Lukinhassl
Junior Member
30
02-17-2016, 07:10 PM
#6
Here are some top laptop brands you might consider: Acer, Lenovo, Dell, HP, and Microsoft. The Acer E5-573 features an unibody design and a solid processor, making it a reliable choice within your budget. However, keep in mind the lack of a removable battery can make finding replacement parts difficult, and the absence of air intake vents may affect cooling performance.
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Lukinhassl
02-17-2016, 07:10 PM #6

Here are some top laptop brands you might consider: Acer, Lenovo, Dell, HP, and Microsoft. The Acer E5-573 features an unibody design and a solid processor, making it a reliable choice within your budget. However, keep in mind the lack of a removable battery can make finding replacement parts difficult, and the absence of air intake vents may affect cooling performance.

A
AthenasLight
Posting Freak
781
02-20-2016, 09:09 PM
#7
Reviewed several laptops comparing prices, performance, and features. Still unsure which model stands out. For my needs, I’m sticking to HP printers only.
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AthenasLight
02-20-2016, 09:09 PM #7

Reviewed several laptops comparing prices, performance, and features. Still unsure which model stands out. For my needs, I’m sticking to HP printers only.

G
gab1234pt
Junior Member
2
02-20-2016, 09:52 PM
#8
In my neighborhood most people suggest going with DELL and some warn about "buying DELL and going to HELL."
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gab1234pt
02-20-2016, 09:52 PM #8

In my neighborhood most people suggest going with DELL and some warn about "buying DELL and going to HELL."

C
Cinnamon_Sloth
Junior Member
2
02-21-2016, 03:23 AM
#9
They're completely out of touch with reality.
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Cinnamon_Sloth
02-21-2016, 03:23 AM #9

They're completely out of touch with reality.

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epicderpyface
Member
137
02-23-2016, 05:21 PM
#10
Many folks overlook the fact that PC makers offer different ranges. Only Apple and Microsoft provide a single high-end line. Dell focuses on budget models (like Inspiron), offering very basic systems at the cheapest cost. These often lack advanced engineering, have poor air cooling, use inexpensive plastic, etc. The XPS series from Dell is quite reliable; it’s sturdy, easy to maintain, and generally well-built. The Latitude business line is durable enough to withstand drops, with cosmetic damage being likely. It features solid cooling, straightforward servicing, though its design isn’t particularly innovative. The panel specs are limited—no 4K IPS panels expected soon. Dell Precision continues the Latitude lineup but leans toward portability and workstation use. The Vostros targets budget business users, balancing quality with a decent build. Lenovo offers strong consumer-grade machines, especially with features like always-on fans and flexible keyboards. In short, prioritize build quality over chasing the highest specs for better value.
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epicderpyface
02-23-2016, 05:21 PM #10

Many folks overlook the fact that PC makers offer different ranges. Only Apple and Microsoft provide a single high-end line. Dell focuses on budget models (like Inspiron), offering very basic systems at the cheapest cost. These often lack advanced engineering, have poor air cooling, use inexpensive plastic, etc. The XPS series from Dell is quite reliable; it’s sturdy, easy to maintain, and generally well-built. The Latitude business line is durable enough to withstand drops, with cosmetic damage being likely. It features solid cooling, straightforward servicing, though its design isn’t particularly innovative. The panel specs are limited—no 4K IPS panels expected soon. Dell Precision continues the Latitude lineup but leans toward portability and workstation use. The Vostros targets budget business users, balancing quality with a decent build. Lenovo offers strong consumer-grade machines, especially with features like always-on fans and flexible keyboards. In short, prioritize build quality over chasing the highest specs for better value.

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