![]() ![]() Then again, this is a limitation imposed via the license “agreement”, and as such, isn’t worth a whole lot. In other words, install it once, and you’re stuck to that machine. In addition, the license limits the OEM copy to only one machine. You get no support whatsoever, and you can only perform a clean installation. They are intended for small system builders, but they are available to us mere geeks too. These OEM versions have historically always been cheaper than the other versions. Putting all the three price variants together for the three versions (get it?), results in the following table (as far as I can tell, these prices go for both the 32bit and 64bit versions): NewEgg has published the pricing information for all OEM variants of those three versions. ![]() In stores in the western world, you’ll be confronted with three Windows versions: Home Premium, Professional, and Ultimate (although that last version might be hard to come by). NewEgg has leaked the pricing information for these releases too. However, as most of us geeks will know, there’s a third variant you can buy, apart from upgrades and full versions: OEM or system builder releases. Windows 7 will be released October 22, and the pricing information for both the full and upgrade versions have been known for a while. ![]()
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