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#41
Can we ask what names you called Noel? We need to know in case he worries you again!
Can we ask what names you called Noel? We need to know in case he worries you again!
Not to worry Noel, it was quite an experience really and I'm glad you did pick up on it, it might have gone the other way and I'd find myself in trouble down the line. Whatever I called you you know it would all be in fun, can't afford to lose friends.
I know of a forum for earwax problems!
Personally, I've had an earful of it!!
( The emphasis is on the bold type, which I have made.)
I may be misreading, but I don't agree with one of your points on the COA SLP. I use that key anytime I do a clean install on any OEM system, and have never once had to phone in the activation. - DeaconFrost in his post #24 in this thread two weeks ago.
Are you referring to the Product Key on COA sticker, Deacon? I also rarely have had to activate it by phone and then it is only a robocall to trade the series of numbers which update the Hardware signature in MS Servers. - gregrocker in his post # 25 in the same thread
Yes, the one on the COA sticker. I've never had an issue activating those keys online.- DeaconFrost in his post #26 in the same thread reconfirming it.
I used a Dell OEM key from the COA sticker today to Reinstall Windows 7 which had previously been Factory SLP activated and it required no phone activation.- gregrocker in his post #25 in this thread 3 weeks ago.
I have also read another report in this very forum wherein the user had indicated that the COA-SLP activation went through online without the need for any activation by phone.
If these are true - I have no reason to disbelieve these veterans - , I also have no reason to disbelieve what windude99 has stated, that he picked up the COA key on the sticker of an OEM machine, and used it to activate Windows 7 on another machine and he was able to activate online without any problem.
So much on what we really know about COA-SLP activation.:)