Window 7 teacher (oem version)

Similar Questions

• TS 130 with Windows 8 Pro OEM version

  Intend to buy 130 TS and would like to know if I could use it as an office
  PC with Windows 8 PRO OEM builder version of the product?

  Thank you!

  Hello and welcome back!

  It should work. Windows 8 is compatible / certified on the TS130 platform means that Lenovo provides drivers, firmware, etc. for this OS and is supported.

• Activate Windows 7 Pro OEM version

  I recently built a new computer with all new parts.  I bought and installed an OEM of Windows 7 Pro version.  It was working fine until the end of the period of activation.  How can I activate this OEM version?  I missed a step in the installation?

  Thank you guys for your comments.  I bought another product key and it worked this time.  Maybe I just have a bad key.

• WINDOWS XP HOME OEM - WINDOWS EXPLORER SE FEATURES AS WINDOWS 2000

  I have PC with Windows XP Home OEM version. I downloaded all updates etc is now updated with SP3. The problem is that when the navigation of folders, etc, the Windows Explorer always behaves more like Windows 2000 rather then XP is to say goto, until a level etc. which seems to suggest there may be a setting somewhere that requires XP behave more like W2K. Y at - it a fix/patch I can apply that will solve this particular problem. I want just XP to behave like XP and nothing else. Thank you.

  It does not matter that Windows 7 is based on XP and not the pain in the neck Vista!

  In any case I solved the problem now if someone else wants to know:

  Open any folder, point to the area below the top line (of the window that says File, Edit, View)

  Click with the right button and turn the STANDARD BUTTONS.

  That's all... now, it is just as easy.

• Windows 7 Professional OEM product key

  A full install of Windows 7 Professional OEM Version and want to set up a normal Version of Windows

  without losing my data. A new product key is available, but the OEM version does not change product key.

  The link to change product key at the bottom of the System Properties screen does not react. Manual with SLMGR or SLUI also does not change the entrance of system properties. Is there another way to change the system without sacrificing the data?

  Thank you

  You should be able to update the product using SLUI 3 key values or

  Click Start, type: CMD
  Right-click on CMD
  Click on run as administrator
  At the command prompt, type the following commands:
  slmgr.vbs - ipk xxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxx (to replace the specified in the current product key)
  xxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxx - represents your product key
  Press enter on your keyboard
  Leave the command prompt
  Restart your computer
  Try to activate again.

  or

  Press Windows key + R

  Type: slui.exe 3

  Press enter

  Enter the new key, and then click next to activate over the Internet.

• OEM version of Windows

  I started PC repair services in my area. And especially the client, that they do not have disk to install windows that they have fair windows serial key printed on the CPU or the back of the laptop. Can I use the OEM version of windows to rebuild several computers (of a generator system point of view)?

  You just need a classic Installation Vista FULL disc (one for 32-bit and one for 64-bit - each contains all versions of Vista).  You can use these didks to re - install operating systems; However, you must use the product key provided by the customer and only install the same version of Vista they had on their system and which corresponds to its product key!  If they have a Vista upgrade version, you must first install the program original before you can improve it (you can't just install the full product or the key will not activate).  You cannot use the product keys of these two drives on more than one machine at a time - so if the customer lost its product key you will not be able to help them as they will eventually be uable to activate and who will essentially stop the system.  You just can't use an OEM version of the disc (for one thing - it often contains premanente programs and special device drivers you don "t want to be installed and you do not have OEM rights to do as they have agreements with other vendors that include additional software or information).

  I hope this helps.

  Good luck!

  Lorien - MCSA/MCSE/network + / has + - if this post solves your problem, please click the 'Mark as answer' or 'Useful' button at the top of this message. Marking a post as answer, or relatively useful, you help others find the answer more quickly.

• Install an OEM version of WIndows XP Home SP2 on multiple computers, "Dell".

  Why is it possible to install an OEM version of Windows XP Home SP2 on multiple computers from Dell and have activated but not saved? Every Dell computer has its own product key sticker, but apparently this key on the sticker does not match the key that is part of the Dell reinstallation CD. I have this key finder utility that displays the same product key from the registry of each computer Dell. And that the key is not the same as the key on the sticker product key of the computer.

  Dell (and other important OEM) have the right to use a special type of results to 1) facilitate easy mass on preinstalled systems deployment and 2) allow a user to reinstall Windows without the headaches of activation (including situations where the COA is not more readable, etc.).  This activation includes a generic product key, called a key SLP (System Locked Preinstallation), and because it is generic for the purposes of OEM activation, he 1) does not work when used by itself and 2) does not match the product key on the certificate of authenticity.  The COA is your rights real run/use Windows software.  Occasionally, you may be asked to activate Windows (because of the corruption, hardware replacement, installation media unpaired, etc), in this case, the COA product key will work to activate Windows.  With Vista + your COA product key can be used to activate an installation from the media non - SLP (or "retail"), although telephone activation is usually required.  Although generally, it will install and activate, you are ONLY allowed to install Windows using SLP/OEM media on computers that have an accompanying person and COST of qualification for this OS (or down).

• Can I buy an OEM Version of Windows 7 system integrator?

  CAN I BUY A WINDOWS OEM SYSTEM BUILDER VERSION 7?

  You can buy a version retail or OEM of Windows 7 to selling software online many Web sites.

  Here are a couple.

  Newegg.com - Microsoft Windows 7 - retail trade and OEM System Builder

  Amazon.com - Microsoft OEM System Builder software

  NOTE: you should be aware of the following disclaimer before you decide to buy an OEM System Builder version.

  Use of this OEM System Builder channel software is subject to the terms of the Microsoft OEM System Builder License. This software is for pre-installation on a new personal computer for resale. This OEM System Builder channel software requires the assembler provide support to the end user for the Windows software and cannot be transferred to another computer after installation. To acquire a software Windows with support from Microsoft, please see our full package offers of products 'Retail '.

  Here is a link where you can download the most recent system builders license agreement in any localized language.

  Microsoft OEM Partner Center - system manufacturer license agreement

  This information is provided so that you can make an informed decision before you buy.

  Thank you for using Windows 7 Ronnie Vernon MVP

  There is no technical restriction that prevents you from using it, but it is not intended for consumers.

  The OEM of Windows 7 versions are identical to the versions commercial full license with the following exception:

  -OEM versions don't offer any free direct support from Microsoft technical support Microsoft

  -OEM Licenses are tied to the computer first you install and activate it on

  -OEM versions allow all hardware upgrades except for an upgrade to a different model motherboard

  -OEM versions does not move directly from an older Windows operating system

  OEM licenses must be installed by professional system manufacturers. Under Microsoft's OEM license agreement, they should not be sold to end-users under any circumstances, must be preinstalled on a computer using the preinstallation OEM (OPK) before delivery to the customer and include to the at least the manufacturer contact information. They are, therefore, designed for installation only on a single computer and are not transferable, even if the original computer is no longer in use. This isn't usually a problem for users who buy a new computer, because systems that most pre-assembled systems ship with a preinstalled operating system. There are very few circumstances where Microsoft will allow the transfer of licensed OEM for a non-functional system to another, but the OEM System Builder License Agreement (SBLA), as well as the EULA (EULA) OEM contract don't contain any provision for this, it is entirely at the discretion of Microsoft, depending on the situation

  http://www.Microsoft.com/OEM/en/licensing/sblicensing/pages/licensing_for_hobbyists.aspx

  There are two types of OEM suppliers. Royalty OEM vendors can distribute Windows products by using the preinstallation (SLP) product keys so that end users can bypass product activations. All other OEM vendors distribute Windows products by using the standard product keys that require the user to activate Windows products.

  What is OEM software? :
  http://support.Microsoft.com/GP/oemsupport_1/en-GB
  Licensing FAQ:
  http://www.Microsoft.com/OEM/en/licensing/sblicensing/pages/licensing_faq.aspx

• I bought windows 7 ultimate retail version, but my computer recognizes it as OEM version.

  Hello

  As I wrote, my computer recognized new window 7 ultimate retail.

  Is this possible?

  and MS CS said it's the OEM pre-installed version, but I just installed with the new computer.

  I don't understand how that's possible.

  I just click that activation then she recognized as OEM.

  sample number is lower.

  *****-OEM-*******-*****

  This means OEM?

  and I tried to download windows 7 to make it bootable USB, but it has an error that this key is pre-installed key. So I need to contact the manufacturer. But my computer is assembled by myself.

  How is that possible?

  Someone had the same problem?

  Thank you.

  Looks like you might have bought an OEM System Builder License.

  Because Windows 7 is in limited stock because Microsoft ended sales in October 2013, this created demand due to its rarity. This means the retail boxed copies request a bonus, while the OEM System Builder copies remain affordable.

  The OEM of Windows 7 versions are identical to the versions commercial full license with the following exception:

  -OEM versions don't offer any free direct support from Microsoft technical support Microsoft

  -OEM Licenses are tied to the computer first you install and activate it on

  -OEM versions allow all hardware upgrades except for an upgrade to a different model motherboard

  -OEM versions does not move directly from an older Windows operating system

  There is nothing wrong to use it too, especially that all future versions of Windows will be full versions.

  Please run the Microsoft Genuine Diagnostics Tool then copy and paste the results into an answer here for further analysis:
  http://go.Microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=52012

• If I buy a copy of the oem version of Windows 7 is it possible to upgrade to Windows 10?

  * Original title: need help

  If I buy a copy of the oem version of Windows 7 is it possible to upgrade to Windows 10?

  Yes, you can upgrade from versions of Windows 7 OEM to Windows 10:

  • How to download official Windows 10 ISO files
  • How to: upgrade previous versions of Windows using the file ISO for Windows 10

  Please note that you must take advantage of the free upgrade offer before July 30, 2015.

  You can find software OEM System Builder of dozens of online merchants. The current price for OEM Windows 7 Professional Newegg, for example, is $ 140. When I checked a few minutes ago, Amazon offered packages OEM Windows 7 Professional from several vendors at prices ranging from $ 101 to $ 150. When I checked earlier, a package specifically designed for reconditioned PCs cost only $ 50 for a 64-bit copy.

  There is no technical limitation to prevent you from using OEM software on your computer, although this software only works for a clean install, not an upgrade. In the past, Microsoft has been remarkably inconsistent in his advice to clients on the question of whether this practice is allowed. (See "is allowed to use Windows OEM on your own PC? Don't ask Microsoft. »)

  Source: http://www.zdnet.com/article/seven-perfectly-legal-ways-to-get-windows-7-cheap-or-even-free/

• How to upgrade the OEM Version of Windows 7?

  Hi all

  I have ideapad Lenovo Z560 supplied with Windows 7 Home Premium pre-installed. My understanding is that it is the OEM of Windows 7 version.

  My copy of Windows works fine. I want to upgrade to the OEM of Windows 7 Ultimate version.

  This kind of upgrade is possible? If 'Yes', then please guide on "how to do". Need the steps to this list.

  Which will incur fees? If 'Yes', then please provide details or at least an estimate.

  Thank you in advance!

  Pankaj Dua

  On Sunday, October 5, 2014 11:04:47 + 0000, PRDua wrote:

  I have ideapad Lenovo Z560 supplied with Windows 7 Home Premium pre-installed. My understanding is that it is the OEM of Windows 7 version.

  Yes. Almost any computer that comes with Windows preinstalled has a
  OEM version.

  My copy of Windows works fine. I want to upgrade to the OEM of Windows 7 Ultimate version.

  Why do you do this? Are you aware that the only difference is
  Ultimate has some additional features, and most of the people do not need (or
  even want to) these characteristics?

  This kind of upgrade is possible?

  N ° you can't move to an OEM version. If you get an OEM version
  you have to clean install it. If you want to upgrade, you must obtain
  a commercial version.

  Which will incur fees? If 'Yes', then please provide details or at least an estimate.

  Yes. You need to buy it. I don't know where you can buy this, or what
  they would charge it.

• Where can I download Windows 7 Ultimate Black x 64 OEM Version.

  Original title: can not find the download.

  Where can I download Windows 7 Ultimate Black x 64 OEM Version.  I got it on my phone when my HD crashed.  I can't find it anywhere.

  Well, I asked what you were doing then.

  It looks like this day, that you took out the old hard drive and put a new one in and now you

  Look at a laptop computer which is empty software.

  O.E.M.  the Alienware website would be a good place for more information.

  The recovery partition and drivers on this subject probably went with the old hard drive.

  If you have the product key of Windows there are other posts here that tell how

  Download a copy of Windows. Do not put a product key anywhere on the internet.

• Do I have to re install Windows 7 Ultimate Retail Version over the current version of Windows 7 Ultimate OEM "Trial"?

  I have an old PC which worked fine with Windows XP on it. I wanted to continue to consider using it with Windows 7 (instead of buying a new machine).

  So my friend gave me a copy of the version of Windows 7 Ultimate (OEM) to try to see if the machine was worth keeping (i.e. good performance with my critical apps loaded on this subject).  Using this version, I was able to switch from Windows XP to Windows 7 using a clean installation. I have re-installed critical applications to check performance with the new operating system.  I was impressed (and happy) so I decided to purchase a licensed copy of Windows 7 Ultimate. I finally found a great offer and bought a copy of Windows 7 Ultimate (Full/Retail - not OEM) with the required activation key via the Internet (to be delivered next week).

  My question is: since I now have the version of Windows 7 Ultimate (OEM) already installed on my machine, I will have to perform another clean installation when my Windows 7 Ultimate retail version coming? I would really not all over again. I would like to simply enter the Activation Code of the version of Windows 7 Ultimate (Full-detail) when it arrives. What is the best way to reach my goal?

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-GB/Windows/help/genuine/product-key#T1=tab01

• Pure install the OEM Version of Windows 7 re-Boot Loop after the message "preparing system for use of handguns."

  Thanks in advance for any help...

  I tried to install the OEM version of windows 7, but after "successful installation" restart the computer and it posts, I see the Windows logo, preparing for the first time use... Nothing that he stops, then reeboots.

  My characteristics are the following: I have a motherboard ASUS P5KPL-CM, processor E5200 Intel Duo Core, 4 GB RAM, 1.5 TB hard and a Radeon HD 4870 graphics card. I built myself this PC. It was Windows XP, but I formatted the hard drive to do a clean install, so now I we a Creek so to speak. Help please?

  So I fixed it!

  I do not know what was causing the boot loop, but the solution was simple. I removed my second hard drive, my video card and 2 GB of ram. I've heard say that windows 7 like no more than 2 GB of ram to install. I reinstalled from the disk, and all is well. If anyone else has this problem, it's worth a try.

• Purchase Windows 7 OEM version or commercial full consumer?

  In the run-up to the deadline of the end of support April XP, I get a lot of requests for information on upgrading to Windows 7. If you look at the Amazon price, the full commercial version is at least double the OEM version. The presentation text says that the OEM version for systems integrators. This is me. However, I wonder do these updates by consumers. Buy the OEM version for them? Thank you, Charlie Lewis.

  OEM version is less expensive, but keep in mind that once installed his attachment to this specific computer / motherboard you installed on. And Yes, you can buy and use the OEM version. More on this later in my post.

  Keep in mind that the transition from XP to Windows 7 requires a 'custom' / clean install. Therefor, all that the data files of your customers (Documents, Photos, music, Etc.) must be stored on external media before you start the upgrade. Applications must be reinstalled on the assumption that they are compatible with Windows 7.

  More important, you will need to check that there is no Windows 7 device drivers are available for the computer that you want to upgrade. If no driver for Windows 7 is listed on the web site of the manufacturer of the PC or the motherboard, then chances are Windows 7 will not work correctly.

  You can test the client computer by pulling on their hard drive, a device you have available and try to install a "Retail" Windows 7 version (make an installation without key, any key or activation is required and you have 30 days to test the whole) to see if it installs and runs correctly. In this way, you do not lose an OEM product key only to discover 7 do not play on their computer.

  Windows 8.1 is not in my view an acceptable solution for several reasons:

  (1) the user interface isn't somehow as Office XP.

  (2) drivers for Windows 8 are even less likely to be available.

  (3) the client applications are in all likelihood is not compatible with Windows 8 / 8.1

  J W Stuart: http://www.pagestart.com