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Hardware upgrades and win7



 
 
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  #31  
Old November 26th 10, 12:17 PM posted to alt.windows7.general
Alias[_48_]
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 363
Default Hardware upgrades and win7

On 11/26/2010 12:05 PM, xfile wrote:
You are much older than me and this is the best you can do?


Perhaps if you have an adult help you, you'll understand my post.


You really made my day, my dear Alias.


Ignorance and delusion is bliss for you, eh?



"Alias" wrote in message
...
On 11/26/2010 05:31 AM, xfile wrote:
Nothing valuable to be quoted


Yet you quoted it anyway.


You are incapable of learning and have been proven beyond any reasonable
doubt to be a troll, so the reply was not for you.


Oh, the little boy hurled an insult. How quaint.


There will be no 120-day limitation if no reactivation was incurred. As
mentioned, sometimes (meaning under certain conditions) a reactivation
could be avoided, and since there was no reactivation, neither will a
120-day requirement incur.


You don't know what you're talking about.


This is a very simple and basic dependency relationship, and again,
please use your brain - Alias. -------- This is for you.


The irony!


"Alias" wrote in message
...
On 11/25/2010 12:23 PM, xfile wrote:
The upgrade is going to happen regardless and I guess it will be a
suck it and see situation as to what I have to do with mywin7
installation afterwards.

I have not contributed anything to your inquiry, but would really
appreciate if you could share with us by letting us know the result.

Also, you mentioned that you will replace a new motherboard, CPU, and
RAM. I don't know if it's possible for you to replace one component
at a
time (e.g. a new motherboard with the old CPU and RAM, provided
they are
compatible with the board) instead of replacing all three critical
components at once.

The reason is that sometimes the activation scheme and Windows
operation
are based on the accumulated scores/points of critical components
changed. Replacing one critical component at a time is more like a
system upgrade/repair while replacing all three critical components is
more like moving to a new system.

So by replacing one at a time, you might avoid a reinstallation or
reactivation.

In any case, just a thought and good luck!!

It won't work but your suggestion would bring the OP a lot of work
that is not needed. MS remembers changes for 120 days. Luck has
nothing whatsoever to do with it.

Still top posting like a newbie I see.

So, your advice is wrong and you're posting incorrectly. You're zero
for two. Maybe you should file this in one of your phony x-files.

--
Alias



--
Alias




--
Alias
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