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Yeah...this. OEM keys from any Windows license are worthless without the computer was installed and registered on. Non transferable to other hardware.AFAIK, OA key is not transferable and it cannot be resale for any of the reason.
pulled from dead DELL pcs. each will come with a piece of hardware from the PC.
$50 each.
BTC/LTC accepted and preferred, otherwise paypal is good
I've had the opposite experience.perhaps it don't fit in with the EULA but they will reactivate without issue, at least in my experience.
I have never had a problem.... ever. Technically.... microsoft says the "motherboard" or core of the computer IS the computer, however as long as you have a valid liscence and attach it to your case, a microsoft representitve has told me that is usually good enough for them as long as the old hardware is destroyed or the computer is non operational and parted out. Technically speaking though, unless you reuse the motherboard.....
Not only is this against the rules and EULA, but OA keys are only activated with the BIOS on the original motherboard.
I would close the thread.
Not only is this against the rules and EULA, but OA keys are only activated with the BIOS on the original motherboard.
I would close the thread.
Yes, unless it's replaced with the same make and model of motherboard, that's exactly what it means. This is nothing new. OEM licenses are tied to the machine it was originally installed on. Now, MS has been known to allow people to re-activate an OEM key on a system whose configuration has changed (mobo died, replaced with a different version), but that's not an exception to the rule.So if the mainboard dies and you replace it, you have to purchase another license?
Yeah, right....