Minimal System Windows 10 Home OEM Software 32 Bit 1024 X 600 Display

Windows 10 Home OEM 32 Bit Microsoft Windows 10 Home 64 Bit OEM Software

Product description

Windows 10 Home

Familiar but Fresh

Windows 10 Home brings the best features of Windows 7 and Windows 8 together. The Start menu is back and combined with live tiles to keep you up to date. Windows 10 features brand new apps like Mail, Photos, Maps, Groove, Movies & TV. OneDrive lets you keep all your information in the cloud so you can access it easily on any Windows 10 device.

No New Hardware Needed

Windows 10 Home has minimal system requirements that make it easy to install on your current computer. If your computer is running Windows 7 or Windows 8 than you can easily install Windows 10. Automatic security updates keep you up to date and protected.

Windows 10 Home vs Pro, Which Windows Is Right For You?

Windows 10 Home and Pro are finally here and they are full of great features. Windows 10 Home includes a return of the Start Menu, Cortana, Battery Saver Mode, Device Encryption, Virtualization, Microsoft Edge, and much more. A great choice for your PC at home.

Windows 10 Pro includes all the functionality of Windows 10 Home plus additional business and security features. Windows 10 Pro comes with Group Policy Management, the ability to join a Domain, Bitlocker, Remote Desktop, and Microsoft Passport. An ideal choice If you are running a small to medium sized business or if you are looking for advanced security.

Please note, if you have Windows Vista or Windows XP installed you will need to do a CLEAN INSTALL before upgrading to Windows 10.

Processor: 1 gigahertz (GHz) or faster
RAM: 1 gigabyte (GB) (32-bit) or 2 GB (64-bit)
Free hard disk space: 20 GB
Graphics card: Microsoft DirectX 9 graphics device with WDDM driver
A Microsoft account and Internet access
Display: 1024 x 600 or above

How is an OEM licence different to a retail version of Windows?

Most people never buy a copy of Windows itself. They buy a PC that has Windows on it, and that’s the last they think of it.

But those who do want to purchase the operating system often opt to pick up a retail version. These are either sold in standard software packaging in shops, and thus called boxed copies, or are available online from Microsoft as a download and licence key.

In use, there is no difference at all between OEM or retail versions. Both are full versions of the operating system, and as such include all the features, updates, and functionality that you would expect from Windows.

Where their paths diverge is in two important areas: support and flexibility.

When you buy an OEM copy you’re in essence taking on the role of the manufacturer of your device. This means that if you run into problems with hardware compatibility or encounter activation issues, calling Microsoft for help will probably end up with you being told to contact the manufacturer of your device. Which, of course, in this case is you!

The second major difference is that whereas when you buy a retail copy of Windows you can use it on more than one machine, although not at the same time, an OEM version is locked to the hardware on which it was first activated.

This might not seem a major issue, but if you decide to change the motherboard on your PC, then chances are you’ll also need to pay out for a new copy of Windows at the same time, as the old one won’t re-activate on the new hardware.

Should I buy a cheap OEM key?

There’s nothing illegal about buying an OEM key, so long as it’s an official one. There are plenty of legitimate sites online that deal in this kind of software, Amazon has a number of sellers offering OEM keys, as does eBay, and more specialist sites like the aforementioned Kinguin.

Just be sure to read the description carefully and check user ratings before spending any money.

So long as you’re happy to take on the responsibility of being your own technical support, then an OEM version can save a lot of money while offering an identical experience.

Of course, those who prefer peace of mind, and someone at the end of the telephone who can help fix any problems, might prefer the full retail route instead. Just avoid buying a DVD version from that dodgy-looking guy in the Tesco car park.

Requirements