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1. #WINDOWS ANYTIME UPGRADE KEY FOR WINDOWS 7 HOME BASIC TO ULTIMATE UPGRADE#
2. #WINDOWS ANYTIME UPGRADE KEY FOR WINDOWS 7 HOME BASIC TO ULTIMATE FULL#

#WINDOWS ANYTIME UPGRADE KEY FOR WINDOWS 7 HOME BASIC TO ULTIMATE UPGRADE#

For example, users who purchase an upgrade copy of Windows 7 Professional and have Vista Home Premium will only be able to perform a clean install. Microsoft will only allow the following upgrade paths to Vista users. That may come as a shock to some, but Microsoft typically lets users purchase the cheaper upgrade option by owners of the last two releases of Windows (in this case XP and Vista) but the older of the two operating systems usually require a clean install. The hassle of backing up applications and user data will fall on the user the upgrade process will not backup anything. However, they will only be able to perform a clean install. The good news is that the company has confirmed that users currently running Windows XP will be able to buy the cheaper upgrade option of Windows 7. Information here is still a bit murky because Microsoft has not specified which XP editions will be eligible. While Microsoft has not given details on pricing for any of the three, the company has agreed to offer upgrade options to both Windows XP and Windows Vista users, and they are worth outlining in detail.

#WINDOWS ANYTIME UPGRADE KEY FOR WINDOWS 7 HOME BASIC TO ULTIMATE FULL#

If you won't be going through an OEM, you'll either want to purchase a full retail copy of Windows 7, a cheaper upgrade edition, or the OEM version (usually the cheapest and best way). (Speaking of netbooks, Microsoft also noted last week that all editions of Windows 7 will work on netbooks and it will be up to the OEM's discretion as to what editions they want to offer on each product.) Most will be getting Windows 7 with their next purchase of a desktop, notebook, or netbook. However, as part of its initiative to simplify the lineup, the software giant will only market Home Premium and Professional to average users. The company will release Windows 7 Starter (worldwide only via OEMs), Windows 7 Home Basic (only in emerging markets), Windows 7 Home Premium (retail and OEM), Windows 7 Professional (retail and OEM), Windows 7 Ultimate Edition (retail only during promotions and OEM), and Windows 7 Enterprise (volume licenses). Last week, Microsoft finally announced that there would be six editions of Windows 7, just like there were for Windows XP and Windows Vista.