paperless
Power Member
Ora bem.. cá vamos nos:
Ou seja, cada vez que se muda de motherboard ou de disco rigido usa-se uma activaçao (10 por licença) e se mudarmos de processador, ram ou placa grafica ao mesmo tempo que mudamos a mobo ou o disco rigido usamos uma transferencia (1 por licença).
Eu cá acho que isto é uma grande enrabação aos clientes..mas o produto é deles eles é que sabem.
Fonte30 October 2006
After the initial anger over Windows Vista's restrictive new license, Microsoft came out and tried to confuse things by referring to the number of activations allowed (ten) as opposed to the number of transfers allowed (one). This falsely comforted some enthusiasts who mistakenly took it to mean ten major PC upgrades were allowed, and that MS wouldn't enforce the transfer limit. However there is now further information from Microsoft which makes it crystal clear that as we initially thought, even though up to 10 activations may be allowed, if the activation algorithm determines that you've essentially changed the 'device' on which Vista resides (i.e. substantially altered your PC), then you've used up your one and only Vista transfer. So for example you can change your motherboard and hard drive ten times over, but change your graphics card, CPU and/or RAM along with them and you've just used up the transfer. In the coming years you'd have to buy a new copy of Vista should you want to substantially upgrade your PC again. Microsoft states that it has no plans to change the wording of this licensing. We're back to where we started and quite frankly it's no surprise - there are no market forces working on MS to make them change their stance no matter how angry we get.
Ou seja, cada vez que se muda de motherboard ou de disco rigido usa-se uma activaçao (10 por licença) e se mudarmos de processador, ram ou placa grafica ao mesmo tempo que mudamos a mobo ou o disco rigido usamos uma transferencia (1 por licença).
Eu cá acho que isto é uma grande enrabação aos clientes..mas o produto é deles eles é que sabem.