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討論區規矩與守則
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From Tom's Hardware
http://www.tomshardware.com/answers/id-2363115/windows-pro-working-motherboard-change.html
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You should be fine.
Windows 8.1 will also receive Direct X updates.
With windows 7 OEM the license is tied to the first motherboard it's installed on.With Windows 8.1 you can move it to another build when you are done with this one , but only one computer at a time.With Windows 8.1 you can change all the hardware you want including the motherboard.
OEM versions of Windows 7 are identical to Full License Retail versions except for the following:
- OEM versions do not offer any free Microsoft direct support from Microsoft support personnel
- OEM licenses are tied to the very first computer you install and activate it on
- OEM versions allow all hardware upgrades except for an upgrade to a different model motherboard
- OEM versions cannot be used to directly upgrade from an older Windows operating system
Microsoft.com ^
OEM vs. Retail
OEM Windows 7 comes preinstalled on computers. This is the cheapest way to buy windows. Large PC manufacturers like Dell, HP etc. (collectively called royalty OEMs) install windows on millions of such PCs. The main characteristics of such systems are:
The license agreement and support agreement is between you and the PC makes.
Activation by the end user is not required. Windows is preactivated at the factory by the OEM using images and standard SLP keys.
Your copy of windows is locked to that PC. The license is not transferable.
OEM system builder is what you get when you buy from say Newegg or from a local "white box" vendor. It too has the characteristics of Royalty OEM windows. Although it is possible for an individual to buy a System Builder copy, the license requires that the software be installed using the OPK (OEM preinstall kit) and then resold.
Retail version is what you buy from a retailer like Amazon or Bestbuy. Its a full price version that comes packaged in a retail box with a retail product key. It has to be activated online via MS servers using the key on the box, it is not tied to the PC it was first installed on, though it can only be used on a single computer at a time. And, MS directly provides the support for it. It is also more expensive than OEM copies.
As far as functionality is concerned, theres no difference between any of the versions above, given any specific edition (i.e. between OEM pro and retail pro, or between OEM ultimate and retail ultimate).
However the typical answer is that Microsoft will allow it if you say you needed to replace the mobo due to it dying or something similar.
That's been true since at least WinXP, if not 95/98.
Yeh, That's what I thought too...
I guess they changed all that with Windows 8, according to Tom's Hardware.
He said it booted up afterwards without having to reinstall windows at all.
http://www.tomshardware.com/answers/id-2731269/windows-works-motherboard-cpu-change.html
HOWEVER that doesn't mean that Windows itself will like an entirely new motherboard and run 100%. Can't think of a time when such an upgrade didn't require a reinstall.
It must be like the lottery, cause that's also what I am reading is that some folks pull it all off without a problem, others are not so lucky.
Personally... I don't know if I would try it, without having a new copy of windows available. Or just forget it and install Linux or Steam os, some such whatever something else that might work better than Windows. heheheheh