Dave6195 wrote: » Does anyone know much about the Windows 7 student offer?http://www.microsoft.com/uk/education/studentoffer/ Accordiing to the site DIT is a recognised college for the offer but when i enter my college email it gives an error. Theres a option to verify your college details but im getting no response from it. Anyone know anything on this?
Vyse wrote: » Just a quick one. Does each copy of Win7 come with an option of installing either the 32 or 64 bit version or are they two separate retail products?
dub45 wrote: » Note that the offer says you have to have a uk email but anyways this crowd are a real pain. It also validates TCD but when you go to pay it only offers Great Britain as a permitted country for the credit card address. So it is a considerable waste of time. Even if it was the case that only uk email addresses are validated for the offer surely a lot of uk based students would have credit cards with addresses in their own home countries. I emailed them about this but got the type of reply that meant my email had not even been read!!! They referred to Office in the reply! I emailed Microsoft in Ireland about student pricing but have not had a reply yet.
Crackity Jones wrote: » Just ordered mine with my UCD email address. Yes you need to leave in GB but this is just for invoice address. My credit card was accepted no problem and the order is confirmed. I'd say this is the UK and Irl store seeing as the Irish colleges are listed here. Its not exactly promoted on the Microsoft Irl website!
BopNiblets wrote: » Getting a few BSODs after putting my PC to Sleep recently, is there any of the performance monitor thingies in W7 I can use to see the problems/errors?
Shanio100 wrote: » Hey guys Quick question, I currently have Vista Home Premium 32bit installed on the main PC and I'm hoping to get Windows 7 64 bit. Is it easy enough to switch from 32 to 64bit? Thanks.
Biggins wrote: » I spoke to Microsoft staff at the tech launch last week and they all said the same - they recommend a fresh clean FULL install rather than an upgrade. Cuts out all the partial old code, dll files, etc that might seep through from Vista - more so XP, which might remain with just an upgrade. Confirmation of this can be found here at this BBC report: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/technology/8315298.stm Another general BBC write up: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/business/8310867.stm
youcancallme>al wrote: » If you buy the upgrade version of Windows 7 and then try to do a clean install how does it verify if you have Vista installed?