F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Upgrade from Windows 7 to Windows 10 available at retailers.

Upgrade from Windows 7 to Windows 10 available at retailers.

Upgrade from Windows 7 to Windows 10 available at retailers.

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NoobBoy1789
Junior Member
19
04-27-2016, 07:09 AM
#1
Hello, I understand this topic has been discussed often. Please give me a moment, because I’ll try to explain it clearly. When I run the command "Slmgr –dli", it tells me my Windows 10 is a retail version. Here are my answers to your questions:

1. Yes, you can upgrade to a new motherboard without buying a new Windows key. The system identifies itself as retail, so it should work fine.
2. Since my PC is older (about six years), I bought genuine Windows 7 Ultimate for free upgrades to Windows 8 and now Windows 10. If you’re asking if installing Windows 10 on a new setup using a pendrive from the first boot counts, the answer depends on your specific hardware and configuration.
3. There isn’t a strict limit on how many times you can install the product key onto a new motherboard. Major upgrades typically happen every 7–8 years, but it’s best to check your motherboard’s specifications and ensure compatibility before proceeding.
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NoobBoy1789
04-27-2016, 07:09 AM #1

Hello, I understand this topic has been discussed often. Please give me a moment, because I’ll try to explain it clearly. When I run the command "Slmgr –dli", it tells me my Windows 10 is a retail version. Here are my answers to your questions:

1. Yes, you can upgrade to a new motherboard without buying a new Windows key. The system identifies itself as retail, so it should work fine.
2. Since my PC is older (about six years), I bought genuine Windows 7 Ultimate for free upgrades to Windows 8 and now Windows 10. If you’re asking if installing Windows 10 on a new setup using a pendrive from the first boot counts, the answer depends on your specific hardware and configuration.
3. There isn’t a strict limit on how many times you can install the product key onto a new motherboard. Major upgrades typically happen every 7–8 years, but it’s best to check your motherboard’s specifications and ensure compatibility before proceeding.

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ImCreepy
Member
66
04-28-2016, 11:23 PM
#2
I believe it can be done. First, shut down your current Windows 10 setup by executing slmgr.vbs /upk and slmgr.vbs /cpky. Let it sit for about a day, then attempt to activate the new machine. Good luck!
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ImCreepy
04-28-2016, 11:23 PM #2

I believe it can be done. First, shut down your current Windows 10 setup by executing slmgr.vbs /upk and slmgr.vbs /cpky. Let it sit for about a day, then attempt to activate the new machine. Good luck!

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_MettaEX_
Member
71
05-03-2016, 12:39 AM
#3
I see, did not aware I can deactivate it, thanks for the infos, no harm trying it right?
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_MettaEX_
05-03-2016, 12:39 AM #3

I see, did not aware I can deactivate it, thanks for the infos, no harm trying it right?

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quinnp123
Junior Member
11
05-03-2016, 02:14 AM
#4
Corrected location reference.
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quinnp123
05-03-2016, 02:14 AM #4

Corrected location reference.