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Unfortunately, all I'm here to contribute is some kind of an answer for #2: I think the cheapest solution is to get the Windows 7 Family Pack for 3 computers (I think it comes with 3 Product Keys and one disc), and then probably the Home Premium OEM disc. This way you'd be able to get 4 separate Product Keys and spend the least amount of money.
But the one problem I would probably have with the Home Premium edition is that it doesn't have the Group Policy Editor, nor does it have a hack to get it. You see, there was a hack to get it with the Home Premium edition of Vista, but it totally doesn't work with 7. Otherwise, Home Premium is a pretty premium edition of Windows, unlike Vista Home Premium.
Oh, and if you're concerned about the fact that the Family Pack is all Upgrade media, then I have good news: the Upgrade disc can do a full installation quite easily. I'd explain how, but I can save it for later.
Originally Posted by sccr64472 ![]() Well, my Raptor on Comp#1 decided to go out today, so I'm taking this as my sign to upgrade my OS and hdd. I'm looking at a 120 or 128 gb SSD with Windows 7, but have 2 questions. 1) Can anyone find a better deal than the Corsair 128 GB SSD for $369? If not, does anyone know if TRIM is released for this drive? http://www.zipzoomfly.com/jsp/Produc...tCode=10010571 2) I haven't had to purchase an OS in over a century due to my proximity to MS, but now I wish to buy Windows 7. I do not have any keys and have 4 computers. What would be the cheapest solution to get Windows 7 on all 4? If that's too pricey, what is the cheapest way to get it on 1 computer? I'm a little bit confused as to what the "system builders" editions actually offer. Can I buy those and put them on all 4 of my comps as long as I'm not expecting MS support? Thanks a ton in advance. |
But the one problem I would probably have with the Home Premium edition is that it doesn't have the Group Policy Editor, nor does it have a hack to get it. You see, there was a hack to get it with the Home Premium edition of Vista, but it totally doesn't work with 7. Otherwise, Home Premium is a pretty premium edition of Windows, unlike Vista Home Premium.
Oh, and if you're concerned about the fact that the Family Pack is all Upgrade media, then I have good news: the Upgrade disc can do a full installation quite easily. I'd explain how, but I can save it for later.