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I had better luck searching at Google, where I finally found a listing of 138 sellers offering the full Windows 7 package for prices that start at $280.92. Using Bing, I found upgrades and OEM copies only, neither of which can be legally installed on a newly built homebrew PC. When I tried to search for a fully licensed copy of Windows 7 Ultimate using Bing, I couldn't find it anywhere. Bing's Cashback program offers an additional rebate of as much as 7% on those prices.Īnd here's the kicker: Those results show only OEM System Builder copies. According to the Bing Shopping results, there are 21 online stores where you can buy this package, for prices ranging from $169.53 to $237.59. I used Microsoft's own "decision engine" to shop for a single copy of Windows 7 Ultimate, 64-bit edition. Whoever was in charge of that effort has some 'splainin' to do, because no such language is available on any of the online retail sites I checked.
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In addition to announcing this clarification to the System Builder channel, Microsoft is working with online retailers to post language on their websites explaining the licensing rules for OEM System Builder channel software. What is Microsoft doing to clarify these terms to resellers and end-users?Ī.
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