Originally Posted by
Sydänyö
So they have ditched the whole "per device" -clause, where the upgrade is fixed to the device you have at the moment of upgrading? I mean, what if you happen to switch your processor? RAM? Motherboard? At what point does it stop being the "same device", and at what point will you no longer have a "free OS"?
Also, was it complete BS that I read, that when you upgrade your Windows 7 to 10, you can no longer continue to use the Windows 7 as Windows 7, as it's not "tagged" to have been upgraded, and you have to then install Windows 10 every time on top of the 7 when you do a clean install? And, if that's the case, wouldn't that mean you can't use the same Windows 7, from a disc, on a future computer, ever again?
Because, I mean, if it'd be so simple as having a free Windows 10 for every single computer you buy from here to eternity, just like if you had bought a disc, then that'd make it a bit better. But apparently that's not the case?
And even still, upgrading from one OS to another OS is never a good idea. Best to format and do a proper clean install. And for that, you need a Windows 10 on a disc. And to have it on a disc, you have to pay for it.