Windows Vista Home Premium 64bit en Idioma ingles. Ipod Classic 4th Generation U2 Special Edition. Para descargar Windows Vista SP2 Home Premium (64. Can anybody tell me how could I switch from Windows Vista Home Premium 32-bit to 64-bit? This is my question:- 1. I have purchased a retailed version Windows.

Can anybody tell me how could I switch from Windows Vista Home Premium 32-bit to 64-bit? This is my question:- 1. I have purchased a retailed version Windows Vista Home Premium, the package only has the 32-bit media (DVD). I have found some website saying the product key for retail version of Windows is for both 32-bit and 64-bit so long as we use either the 32-bit or 64-bit on only one computer at a time. Hasbro Battleship Electronic Game A3846. If I am correct, could anyone answer my following question? Now I am planning to switch from 32-bit to 64-bit, my problem is that the retailed version of Windows I purchased only contain the 32-bit media:- a) Is there any way I could install the 64-bit Windows?

B) Is there any way I could get a 64-bit media? C) Could I use a friend's retailed Windows Vista Home Premium 64-bit media to install on my computer? And after the installation, can I activate Windows with my product key? Looking forward for answers, thank you. You do a clean install going from 32bit to 64bit. Above link is how you get 64bit DVD, if you have a Retail licence. You can use any Microsoft Vista 64bit DVD and use your 32bit Key as you say it is Retail Vista Or borrow a proper Microsoft Vista DVD(not Dell, HP, etc).

A proper Vista DVD contains all Vista versions. The Product Key determines which Vista version gets installed.

There are 2 Vista disks: one for 32bit Operating System, and one for 64bit Operating System. If a clean install is required with a proper Vista DVD (not HP, Dell Recovery Disks): Go into your Bios/Setup, or Boot Menu, at startup, and change the Boot Order to make the DVD/CD drive 1st in the Boot Order, then reboot with the disk in the Drive. At startup/power on you should see at the bottom of the screen either F2 or DELETE, to go into Bios/Setup, or F12 for the Boot Menu MS advice on doing clean install. A Tutorial on doing a clean install Windows Vista Installation Super Guide After installation >Go to your Laptop/Computer Manufacturer's website >Drivers and Downloads Section >Key in your Model number >Look for latest Vista Drivers for it >Download/install them.

Save all Data, as it will be lost during a clean install. Mick Murphy - Microsoft Partner. Apogee Prepress Manual.

Right, so my computer is on order, should be arriving today, but i looked on the website i bought Vista Home Prem - Retail off and it says that 64bit version isn't on the disk, apparently you need to contact Microsoft about it and they will send it to you for the cost of the shipping. Obviously im getting the OS in the same delivery as the computer parts, and i don't really want to wait a couple of days for them to send me the 64bit version of the OS. Is there a download link they will give me that will be exactly the same as the disk, or can i install a trial version of Vista and then put in the key when i install (don't know if you can do this) Thanks. Its a person thing and ileagal too, but I don't mid screwing companies who have screwed me before. It's this attitude that increases software costs and necessitates copy protection schemes.

I agree that the industry can sometimes inflate the damage done by piracy. But when they see people like you saying 'Screw you!' They are only more likely to come up with ever more complex protection schemes to stop the downloading. All this does is increase the cost to produce the software and, of course, the increased cost gets passed on to the honest consumer.

When I pay top dollar for a game, only to end up with a beta that is unplayable; that is THEFT! (customer suport is of no use either because they've usualy got hundreds if not thousands of other pissed off customers and they are swamped) when for example, an expansion for that game comes out that with the help of years of patches fixes (patches don't fix an unfinished plot though) some of the problems, I sleep fine at night stealing it. This example is NWN2. Another big dollar Atari screw job was Witcher that wouldn't run on Vista 64 with my nViadia 7900gs without constant crashes. It wouldn't even start on my XP dual boot because I had a virtual drive installed, It said I needed to install the original disk because it just assumed I was running pirated software. A new ATI card eventual made it usable, but I could have got a free version of the game with that same ATI card if I had wanted.