Hello "That Guy":
What do you mean free? I paid over $500.00 for my two Vista Operating
Systems and my question was only to determine if the Vista Ultimate 64-bit
disk contained all the operating systems on the same disk. As it turns out,
it does. I have now used the Ultimate 64-bit dvd to install the 64-bit Home
Premium version on my pc and the original key was accepted and Microsoft has
validated the operating system. Microsoft is keenly aware that many people
would be unable to use the 64-bit O.S. until more hardware & software
providers provided good 64-bit software. I tried 64-bit and everything
worked fine except the MSN software, so I uninstalled the 64-bit and
re-installed 32 bit. Now I have functioning MSN software and so I switched
back to 64 bit. Where does something for nothing come in?
xiowan.......in tucson
"That Guy" wrote:
> Everyone wants something for free, lol
>
>
> "xiowan" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
> news:75A890F0-C1AF-43AC-9568-(E-Mail Removed)...
> > Hello all:
> > I have Vista Ultimate installed on one of my pcs. It came with a 32 &
> > 64-bit disk in the Retail pkg. I have Vista Home Premium 32-bit Retail
> > version installed on a second pc. I would like to re-install Vista Home
> > Premium on that 2nd pc and use the 64-bit version. Is it possible and
> > permissible to use the Ultimate 64-bit disk to install the Home Premium
> > version of Vista on that 2nd pc using the Home Premium key that came with
> > my
> > retail version of Home Premium? I know I can order a 64-bit version of
> > Home
> > Premium from Microsoft but it runs about $10.00 and if I don't need it, I
> > don't want to just throw away the $10 and wait for a couple weeks for the
> > 64-bit disk.
> >
> > xiowan.........in tucson
> >
>
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