F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Resolving G2A software issues

Resolving G2A software issues

Resolving G2A software issues

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3
3Aatjes
Junior Member
18
05-15-2016, 12:53 PM
#11
You invest your money in peace of mind, knowing you’ll get your change back if something fails with the key you purchase.
3
3Aatjes
05-15-2016, 12:53 PM #11

You invest your money in peace of mind, knowing you’ll get your change back if something fails with the key you purchase.

M
MrKryp
Senior Member
643
05-15-2016, 01:46 PM
#12
Honestly in 2 years windows 8 won't be relevant, so why bother? I use for my personal keys, the ones my university give me. I used them in both proper and not recommended ways (giving them out to relatives) And there is no problem with it, as the license doesn't get checked or shutdown at all, after 3 years the license expires and the university gives you new keys to update the system. When I had one of my systems with Windows 7 expire (I use W8.1 on the main rig), I just update the new key. G2A uses similar keys most of the times, if it expires just buy another one, it's much cheaper and you shouldn't be using the same OS for 5 years+ anyway.
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MrKryp
05-15-2016, 01:46 PM #12

Honestly in 2 years windows 8 won't be relevant, so why bother? I use for my personal keys, the ones my university give me. I used them in both proper and not recommended ways (giving them out to relatives) And there is no problem with it, as the license doesn't get checked or shutdown at all, after 3 years the license expires and the university gives you new keys to update the system. When I had one of my systems with Windows 7 expire (I use W8.1 on the main rig), I just update the new key. G2A uses similar keys most of the times, if it expires just buy another one, it's much cheaper and you shouldn't be using the same OS for 5 years+ anyway.

X
Xx_Cristian
Member
67
05-16-2016, 10:13 PM
#13
Thus, when G2A ends, only the intermediary gets removed. The sellers' MSDN account remains active and they can continue selling keys elsewhere without it. To be clear, I'm not endorsing illegal purchases; it's simply more affordable. If I had bought Windows correctly, I'd have had to cut back on my PC power to stay within budget.
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Xx_Cristian
05-16-2016, 10:13 PM #13

Thus, when G2A ends, only the intermediary gets removed. The sellers' MSDN account remains active and they can continue selling keys elsewhere without it. To be clear, I'm not endorsing illegal purchases; it's simply more affordable. If I had bought Windows correctly, I'd have had to cut back on my PC power to stay within budget.

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Silvinha10
Senior Member
694
05-29-2016, 01:17 AM
#14
This point seems completely illogical. Sacrificing your PC's performance just to fit within a budget is already problematic. The operating system should be purchased outside of any budget constraints, no matter how tight. Whether a new intermediary is discovered or not doesn't matter. Windows could simply target G2A and then move on to the next middleman.
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Silvinha10
05-29-2016, 01:17 AM #14

This point seems completely illogical. Sacrificing your PC's performance just to fit within a budget is already problematic. The operating system should be purchased outside of any budget constraints, no matter how tight. Whether a new intermediary is discovered or not doesn't matter. Windows could simply target G2A and then move on to the next middleman.

B
Blurr_
Junior Member
49
05-29-2016, 09:54 AM
#15
Who has an interest when a price of £10 reflects a 6-month deal, and the end date matters only if it falls on a 31st day?
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Blurr_
05-29-2016, 09:54 AM #15

Who has an interest when a price of £10 reflects a 6-month deal, and the end date matters only if it falls on a 31st day?

R
142
06-15-2016, 10:37 PM
#16
This would lead to 120 in a year, which is pricier than a complete standard certified option.
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RM_55_BlackRoi
06-15-2016, 10:37 PM #16

This would lead to 120 in a year, which is pricier than a complete standard certified option.

J
JordanVVX
Junior Member
9
06-27-2016, 05:48 AM
#17
If certain versions only last a few months to a couple of years, buying them again when they’re gone can be more affordable. I’m confident the company will release an updated operating system within that period.
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JordanVVX
06-27-2016, 05:48 AM #17

If certain versions only last a few months to a couple of years, buying them again when they’re gone can be more affordable. I’m confident the company will release an updated operating system within that period.

A
ali_303
Member
50
06-27-2016, 01:58 PM
#18
It makes sense to consider it because a new operating system might be released in two years. Also, ten dollars is roughly the cost of two Big Macs.
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ali_303
06-27-2016, 01:58 PM #18

It makes sense to consider it because a new operating system might be released in two years. Also, ten dollars is roughly the cost of two Big Macs.

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ItsaPotato2
Junior Member
6
07-02-2016, 11:39 PM
#19
Yeah, I don't think you should do that unless it only works for a day. If it costs £10 and I’ll pay the full amount, I’ll go ahead. But there’s a possibility it could last longer, so why not take the risk?
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ItsaPotato2
07-02-2016, 11:39 PM #19

Yeah, I don't think you should do that unless it only works for a day. If it costs £10 and I’ll pay the full amount, I’ll go ahead. But there’s a possibility it could last longer, so why not take the risk?

C
CO0onstI
Junior Member
32
07-03-2016, 12:48 AM
#20
Yes, it's the same topic on Reddit.
C
CO0onstI
07-03-2016, 12:48 AM #20

Yes, it's the same topic on Reddit.

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