L
Lee Moeller
I sent this post over an hour ago and it has not shown up on the boar.
So we try again.
I am currently on my 3 rd hard drive and my second motherboard since
purchasing my Windows XP Home OEM version. and today , you guessed it,
my hard drive went belly up again and will have to be replaced. The
last time I had a problem my power supply fried and took my motherboard,
floppy, and CD ROM with it. After replacing these items and starting the
new system, I was confronted with reactivating the installation on the
hard drive from the previous system. I had to do this over the phone.
I had so many problems with XP in the beginning that I have lost count
of how many times I reinstalled it. Now I am faced with starting over
again and from what some people have told me I will probably have a real
problem getting it activated again. I would like to call someone at
Microsoft to see where I stand before I go through all the steps and
find out it won't work. That would be a big waste of time which I have
very little of these days. I understand that if this were a full
version of XP that I would not have any problems reactivating no matter
how many times it was done. Any thoughts on this dilemma would be
greatly appreciated. Thanks, Lee
So we try again.
I am currently on my 3 rd hard drive and my second motherboard since
purchasing my Windows XP Home OEM version. and today , you guessed it,
my hard drive went belly up again and will have to be replaced. The
last time I had a problem my power supply fried and took my motherboard,
floppy, and CD ROM with it. After replacing these items and starting the
new system, I was confronted with reactivating the installation on the
hard drive from the previous system. I had to do this over the phone.
I had so many problems with XP in the beginning that I have lost count
of how many times I reinstalled it. Now I am faced with starting over
again and from what some people have told me I will probably have a real
problem getting it activated again. I would like to call someone at
Microsoft to see where I stand before I go through all the steps and
find out it won't work. That would be a big waste of time which I have
very little of these days. I understand that if this were a full
version of XP that I would not have any problems reactivating no matter
how many times it was done. Any thoughts on this dilemma would be
greatly appreciated. Thanks, Lee