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By on September 3, 2016 in - Last Update: September 3, 2016 If you want to buy a copy of Windows 10 directly from Microsoft, you pay $119.99 for Home and $199.99 for Pro on. If you want to buy a copy of a previous version of Windows, you are out of luck as Microsoft does not offer those for sale anymore. Retailers like Amazon may offer discounts, and OEM versions on top of that, but you will still spend a considerable sum to grab a license. There you may get copies of previous versions of Windows as well. While you can pay $100 or more for a Windows 7 Pro product key, or a bit less if you pick a system builder edition instead, you'd still pay quite a bit of money for the operating system itself.

If you point your web browser to the online marketplace however, you may notice that you can grab product keys for less than $20. Getting a Windows Product Key on the cheap Offers make the following claims usually: • The product key is genuine, it has never been used before. • Activation is for life. • Updates work. • Licenses come from third-party Microsoft resellers (which usually means OEM / system builder versions).

I decided to make a couple of test purchases to verify the claims. First of all, the purchase experience itself was excellent for all purchases that I made (1 Windows 10 Pro, 1 Windows 8 Pro, 1 Windows 7 Pro, 1 Windows 10 Enterprise). Most keys were sent to me less than an hour after I made the payment, one arrived less than 2 minutes after I hit the payment button. You get the product key only in these purchases. Depending on jurisdiction, merchants state explicitly that they don't sell operating system licenses but only product keys.

Most merchants provide you with links to Microsoft servers where the operating system can be downloaded from. The product keys activated just fine -- I have not tried Enterprise yet -- and the operating systems ran fine for the past couple of weeks without any issues.

Activation worked locally without having to contact Microsoft activation support to get the key to activate. While that is the case, there is no way of confirming right now if the OS will remain activated over the course of the next ten years or so. There is a bit of risk involved, as you cannot verify the source of the license. A couple of observations: • You may buy product keys of previous Windows versions on marketplaces like eBay. • The going rate is between $10 and $15 for a product key. • Apart from the usual Home and Pro editions, Enterprise editions are also offered for about the same price as Pro editions.

It is important to verify the seller on the marketplace before making purchases. While that is no guarantee that the keys won't be revoked at a later point in time, it makes it less likely however that this will be the case. Closing Words There is some risk involved in purchasing product keys on eBay and other marketplaces, as you may end up with a deactivated key after a period of time. You get the product key on the cheap on the other hand, and get keys for operating systems that Microsoft does not sell anymore, or does not sell to non-business customers. Now You: Would you buy a product key no eBay (or have you)? Unfortunately, it still is. Lately I tried many Linux distros and only then truly realized how good windows is.

I've mediocre hardware i54690/GTX960 on Samsung 850 SSDs and Windows is optimized as hell. On Linux couldn't believe a single x265 720p video was taking 30% of my CPU utilization while on Windows it works at 1% and ~5% GPU utilization while both on Idle Clocks. Won't even mention how easily you handle Windows in comparison to Linux. Very simple paradigms.

Didn't even mention the underlying infrastructure. You get the point.

I understand Linux is open and won't ever have superb driver support, but. What can you do.

Matlab R2013a Free Download With Crack on this page. Not trying to open flame war. Just noticing how trapped we are on Windows, especially if you respect your hardware. I am forced to use the newer Windows crap because Microsoft forces it on me and because it has parts of older Windows which I liked and on which my work depends - like Windows 2000, XP, 7.

If I am given a choice to use my genuine Windows XP copy on native hardware, I would but MS can't have that. They worked with PC vendors like Intel to make sure there aren't drivers for my XP any more.

They have got to force me to Windows 10. So I choose to pirate it. I need nothing that's added in Windows 8 or 10, only the older well behaved Windows up to 7/XP.

Those are exactly my thoughts. I don't understand why people are bound to Windows with all the crap they are putting users through.

Linux is a free alternative, which means you don't have to pay for it, with the guarantee that it does not spy on you (because it is open-source). I would suggest it is better to donate to a large distribution of Linux than to pay for a product key for Windows. Although, I think it has come to a situation like this because Windows has such a high market share and people who did not want to pay for a product key ended up pirating it, which is very easy to do. So Microsoft has to cover its losses somehow. That's why I understand why Microsoft does what is does, when in fact it shouldn't be an excuse for their behavior. The only time I'd buy a product key from Ebay would be if the seller had a very high feedback score.

In other Windows 10 related news it seems despite many people (is Mr Bott a person?;) ) saying Windows 10 and subscriptions would never happen that's exactly what's going to happen, at least in part. 'Starting today from $7 per user/per month, businesses of any size can purchase Windows 10 Enterprise E3 through the CSP program and take advantage of enterprise-grade security and management functionality. Windows 10 Enterprise E3 was designed for businesses that handle sensitive customer data (such as credit card or social security numbers), operate in regulated industries, or create and monetize intellectual property.' Surely the pertinent point is that it's not extended to your average home user.

That's your average person who pop into a store and get a machine that comes with home. If some savvy home users go and subscribe to enterprise version, that's entirely up to them, no one cares. The thing that had people concerned about is the allegation that people would upgrade freely to win10 and then get slapped with a sub down the line. That ain't happening and has nothing to do with subbing enterprise. Enterprise didn't get free upgrade to win10 either. I had read Martin's article on this and recently (less than a couple of weeks ago) tested it on a Win7Pro laptop that I'd thought I would leave as it was.

However, on noticing how much quicker* my network was on the Win10 laptops 'upgraded' before the deadline I decided to relent, and the upgrade via that link worked fine. *It's still not brilliant, but for several months accessing and fetching up large files across the network had been painfully slow, all machines were using Win7 and altering some settings according to advice via tech sites had not helped significantly. Kisna Movie Mp3 Song Free Download.

(I still wish they had improved Win7 rather than created the Win10 mess.). You have to be extremely careful buying lice se keys on eBay. Most license keys are from MSDN subscriptions, which and not legal for resale. The primary issue is that you will not get support from Microsoft and you will not be able to upgrade.

I bought Windows 8.1 license keys on eBay, and was not able to upgrade to Windows 10 with them. Microsoft would not help me because if I was the owner of the MSDN subscription then I would have also had Windows 10 keys available. So the keys you buy on eBay may work indefinetly, there will be limitations. I bought a Windows 10 Pro activation key - cheaply - with the warning that the key was to be used for ONE device only, and that, 'multiple activation will lead to key being banned in 24 hrs & no refund issued'. I read out the key over the phone to Microsoft and was told that it was a 'bulk' activation key, for use on up to 50 devices. Normally, of course, all these devices would be in one business; if a seller is selling the same key to 50 unconnected people, does this create some sort of a connection between them - in other words is it a security risk? I wanted to upgrade my old desktops and laptops to Windows 10 Pro and make them NEW.

So, I searched and bought NINE Windows 10 Pro ($3 each) and Office 2016 Pro Plus ($4 each) product keys on eBay last year. Before activating each key, I called Microsoft customer care and read the key to confirm it's genuineness. All nine keys were confirmed to be valid and to be installed on one PC. All nine keys were activated online, working fine so far and getting regular updates. After activating online, a few days later, I again called Microsoft customer care to check the keys were shown activated on their database. They were shown activated. NOTE: Once the key is activated, you will see a unique 'Product ID'.

Make sure to write down the product key, product ID and date of activation. Keep it safe. I did this for both Windows 10 Pro and Office 2016 Pro Plus. I was told that all will be well with the activated keys. Hope the keys don't get deactivated by Microsoft.

If it happens, I would get fresh keys. Remember it is just $3 and $4.

Hey, I saved a fortune!