2 Copies of Windows 7 Pro RTM for $27 USD - Students Only - Not for Commercial Use

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2 Copies of Windows 7 Pro RTM for $27 USD - Students Only - Not for Commercial Use

mshanann on 21/08/2009 - 09:08 ieee.org (3132 clicks)
Last edited 21/08/2009 - 23:25 by 1 other user

Join the IEEE if you are studying a course in some way related to computing / engineering / mathematics etc and get free access to Microsoft educational alliance software.

Membership in IEEE is open to individuals who by education or experience give evidence of competence in an IEEE designated field of interest. The designated fields are, in broad terms: Engineering, Computer Science and Information Technology, Physical Sciences, Biological and Medical Sciences, Mathematics, Technical Communications, Education, Management, Law, and Policy.

Windows 7 Pro (both 32 bit and 64 bit ) RELEASE TO MANUFACTURING versions (i.e. final versions) are available -
you get to download one of each, each with a unique serial number.

Downloads are ISO images

You signup and buy the membership via shopping cart first, then 7-10 days LATER you get an email inviting you to their Software download site, which has another shopping cart. (might be sooner).
The info asked at signup is very small, they require contact info, field of study, name of school and graduation date. There does not appear to be any requirement of a university email or other verification of student status so far.

Ripped from fatwallet.com

Mod - edited title and description.

Computing Microsoft Operating System Software Student

28 Apr 2014

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closed Comments

rodh on 21/08/2009 - 09:31

I already have MSDNAA subscription from QUT as I'm studying IT - if I join this can I get another??
Horizon on 21/08/2009 - 09:49

+2

Very good tip! Thanks OP!

~~~~~

And while we're in a Windows 7 mood…

Here's a little sweetie for the technically inclined.

How to use any version of Window7 free for 120 days!

http://windowssecrets.com/comp/090820
GreatWhiteHunter on 21/08/2009 - 10:19

If I buy this version, does it work forever or does it expire after a certain time period?
rodh on 21/08/2009 - 10:22

works forever I'm pretty sure. ive been using winxp through MSDNAA from uni for years
damolol on 21/08/2009 - 10:44

So my friend who does not study at uni has to pay 15x as much as me just because im studying and he is not? There has to be a catch right? There's so many ways to abuse this which most people would considering the insane win7 prices.
- scotty on 21/08/2009 - 10:54
  
  +1
  
  Of course all the education edition software have the catch — they are hoping that you get used to the software to a point that you cannot live without it. So once when you graduate, you are not only going to buy the full retail version, but you'll also recommend others to use it as well.
- eug on 21/08/2009 - 11:25
  
  All big software companies have cheaper academic prices, not only for the reason scotty mentioned, but also for the simple reason that students would usually find it more difficult to pay the full price. It's also fairer on students as they'd mostly be using it to learn, as opposed to a business that makes lots of money from the same software (hence the 'not for commercial use' thing).
TCM on 21/08/2009 - 11:07

So you pay the $27 to get all software in the list above? Or is the $27 only for Windows 7?

And it is all full version software that does not expire?
- mshanann on 21/08/2009 - 11:25
  
  Yes full versions for all of the above software including valid registration keys. There is likely a limit to the number of machines you can install any given OS/application on to.
  - skinny on 21/08/2009 - 22:59
    
    +1
    
    To install all of these microsoft products, you would be looking at 16 x 8-cpu with 256GB of RAM hardware kit and a 6 ton air-conditioner to go with it!
    
    :)
Daniel Plainview on 21/08/2009 - 11:11
I don't know about this - seems a bit too good to be true that you'd get lifetime access licences for a MASSIVE range of MS software simply for being a student IEEE member (cost $US27 or so).

I just tried to sign up for membership and that seems easy enough….though obviously if you're NOT a student you have to put a lot of bogus info in there.

SURELY you'd have to pay again for access to this software? So it'd be membership fee + whatever the cost of the software is?

My concerns are:

non-students will be found out by some checkup that takes place in between the time you PAY to become a IEEE member and accessing the MS software download.

you have to pay significantly to actually access the MS software……I don't see any confirmation that access to all of these programs is FREE……

Would think its a great deal IF SOMEONE CAN JOIN AND VERIFY. With only Windows 7 RC out I'm unsure how you get access to a proper version unless it just upgrades/alters later?

Seems a lot of hope for the best type stuff! :-/
- damolol on 21/08/2009 - 11:26
  
  I do not think it is a lifetime access, the 29USD is for a 1 year membership. You would have to renew when that membership expires. I would imagine that you would no be able to renew if you graduate and stop studying.
- [Deactivated] on 21/08/2009 - 11:59
  
  Well, you could get it for $US27 although you are not a student, but you will be violating Microsoft's intellectual property rights as you are not licensed to use it (i.e. you do not qualify for a student's license) so in effect there's not much difference between pirating it and paying them $27 :)
  - Smigit on 21/08/2009 - 12:33
    
    agreed. If youre going to lie about your details then you may as well just pirate it anyway.
    
    It isn't "too good to be true". Its for engineers/developers. They lock people into coding for Windows at an early age in the hope you will use Windows as the platform of choice in later years. Basically all Unis will have an MSDNAA account where you get the same software for free….coincidently I believe it's offered only or usually only to engineering and IT like students who are likely to be developing for the platform.
    
    Certainly don't believe many Unis would offer MSDNAA to Arts students for example.
ironpaw on 21/08/2009 - 11:14

I just signed up. Lets see how it goeth…

according to this thread at fatwallet http://www.fatwallet.com/forums/hot-deals/945817/?start=140 it seems to be absolutely free….minus the IEEE membership cost of course.

Also, visit this page for a FAQ: http://msdn04.e-academy.com/elms/StorefrontSupport/MsdnaaFaq…
eug on 21/08/2009 - 11:32

The welcome letter says

"Welcome! You have been registered in your university/college ELMS for MSDNAA online software system. "

"Your university/college is licensed under the MSDN Academic Alliance Program which enables eligible students and faculty members to access software available under the Program."

that sounds like some sort of check is done…?
Sharp on 21/08/2009 - 12:13

I can't see Windows 7 in the list? have they removed it?

http://www.ieee.org/portal/cms_docs_iportals/iportals/member…
- damolol on 21/08/2009 - 12:33
  
  How did you find a link to that? it looks dated: 22-Apri-08
steve-oz on 21/08/2009 - 12:21

Don't forget that a lot of those program are already given to students for free (or next to free):

http://itsnotcheating.com.au/
http://www.google.com.au/url?sa=t&source=web&ct=res&cd=2&url…

Dreamspark gives away free stuff will lifetime licences
- mboy on 21/08/2009 - 13:53
  
  True, but not Windows 7 specifically.
  
  Dreamspark has never included any Windows releases (other than Windows Server).
  And itsnotcheating may have Windows 7, sure. But I still don't think it'll be less than $30.
ltwo on 21/08/2009 - 13:06

i can't use this if i don't study something related to IT, can i?
goulakam on 21/08/2009 - 13:17

Where is windows 7? It's not listed there.
mboy on 21/08/2009 - 13:55

I signed up this morning as a student member and it cost $32.

All I've got so far is an Order Confirmation. I know for the actual software I'll have to wait about a week but I can't help but think I did something wrong.

The site was very hard to navigate. Should I have recieved anything else?
- mshanann on 21/08/2009 - 14:11
  
  Nope. Wait a week and you will get the email from microsoft and you should be good to go. The deal is definitely legitimate. Windows 7 RTM is on the list. Check the fatwallet.com forum thread posted above for more details.
Marvnation on 21/08/2009 - 14:22

+2

The avaliable software is in the drop down menu here; but seems you have to get email the registration information first after paying the $32 AUS for the membership.

http://msdn04.e-academy.com/elms/Storefront/Storefront.aspx?…

Took me 2min to work out. Little bit of research people helps :P

Edit: Also has some help options and how it works on the side. Read that before posting a million questions!
Daniel Plainview on 21/08/2009 - 15:30

Hmmmmm well congrats and thanks to those pioneering efforts to look into this matter - hopefully you have luck.

While I don't think its entirely ethical to sign up for this if you're NOT a student, its clearly superior to pirating the product - for the end user anyway - as you SHOULD get a fully supported product eg Windows Update access.

That said I don't think a lot of deals on this site are 100% ethical - so I don't want to play semantics.

Well if you DO get to access a FULL COPY of Windows 7, then one can only assume that you'd have a fully functional version - not something that'd expire/nolonger be supported if you didn't renew your IEEE membership….as its not like MS and IEEE are going to swap data and see you're nolonger onboard so make your software lockup/not access MS Updates etc.

Hmmmm anyway - will be following this thread with interest - I guess the RTM copy will be all but identical to the actual retail release. Interesting. :-)
leiiv on 21/08/2009 - 15:53

What about the current student member of IEEE? Are they not eligible for this offer?
Autonomic on 21/08/2009 - 16:27

+1

You can also sign up to ACM - $19USD for a student membership. AFAIK the processing time is a lot shorter than IEEE (2 days or so). I signed up Thursday afternoon , payment was approved this morning and now I'm just waiting on my login details.

acm.org

You're copy of Win 7 won't stop working once your membership expires - it's just an OEM key.

There's a bunch more info in this thread - http://forums.somethingawful.com/showthread.php?threadid=318…
MetalPhreak on 21/08/2009 - 16:35

Any student member of IEEE has access to it.

I'm fairly sure they do a check with a local IEEE branch to ensure you are actually a student. Bogus info will not work. Otherwise there wouldn't be a week's wait to get access.

I had access to MSDN-AA through uni because I was doing a computer science unit. The next semester I wasn't doing any and my access was automatically revoked.

If you are doing a Comp Science or IT course through TAFE or Uni, talk to the IT dept as you probably qualify for access to MSDN-AA (which is free).

The $27USD is an IEEE membership fee. MSDN-AA is but one of the advantages of being a member.
- leiiv on 21/08/2009 - 16:38
  
  well, I am IEEE student member, but I don't have access to it, or I don't know how to get it..
- MetalPhreak on 21/08/2009 - 16:39
  
  leiiv: https://msdn04.e-academy.com/elms/Security/Login.aspx?campus… Choose forgotten password and enter whatever email address you signed up to IEEE with.
  
  Oh and so nobody is confused by my post, you can get access to MSDN-AA through IEEE regardless of what you are doing at Uni (doesn't have to be IT/Comp Sci)
  - leiiv on 21/08/2009 - 17:38
    
    I've tried that, but its not working :(
    (Username: The value you entered is invalid)
Daniel Plainview on 21/08/2009 - 16:52

Hmmm seems to me that once you have a login sent to you by the MSDNAA - that you then can only use this through the software access portal of your respective academic institution eg Uni of Syd: http://msdn70.e-academy.com/elms/Storefront/Home.aspx?campus…

So, I'd imagine if you were NOT a legit academic student this is where you'll run into problems.

I don't know if ACM is different in that you can access all the software through a generic download portal after becoming a member?

As you can be a high school student and access everything through them - so I can't imagine that authentication is going to be a big issue if thats the case - but the Australian domestic stuff seems to have some protection measures in place as far as I can see to stop non-students accessing. :-/
- MetalPhreak on 21/08/2009 - 17:00
  
  the IEEE has its own "StoreFront" as does each Uni or School that is a member of MSDN-AA.
  
  Your login will only work with the correct storefront.
  
  The one I had access to through the University of Western Australia even had the files hosted on the local Uni servers :)
  
  ACM StoreFront - http://msdn01.e-academy.com/elms/Storefront/Storefront.aspx?…
jaxon on 21/08/2009 - 16:53

just for comparison, Retail prices for Windows 7 in Australia:

Home Premium will be $A299, Professional will be $A449, and Ultimate $A469
Autonomic on 21/08/2009 - 17:11

Sorry - To have access to MSDN through ACM, you have to sign up for a student membership. I'm an engineering student, and so far it hasn't required any verification, nor have I heard of anyone else requiring it either.
- Daniel Plainview on 21/08/2009 - 18:52
  
  Sounds like the ACM route is the only way to 'circumvent' the storefront system if you're a non-student.
  
  Appreciate the reply.
  
  :-)
pandaman on 21/08/2009 - 23:27

this hasnt asked me for the uni i attend but im at the checkout screen and its asking for the money?

im actually a uni student - honest - but i didnt see anywhere where i HAD TO put my uni down, just what degree im doing and whether its post or undergrad.

am i doing somethihng wrong?
- Autonomic on 22/08/2009 - 00:03
  
  +1
  
  Are you at the checkout for the MSDN thing? or ACM?
  
  e: I just got my login details for MSDN from ACM - about 2 days from signing up. (Thurs afternoon - Friday night)
  - eug on 22/08/2009 - 01:30
    
    score! I just signed up myself. I figured US$19 is cheap enough to take a gamble with!
rodh on 22/08/2009 - 00:00

+1

by the way i just installed the msdnaa copy of this (not off this site but from my uni) and used the x86 key to activate x64 - so you can get 2 copies of x64, not just 1 of each!
- damolol on 22/08/2009 - 00:37
  
  Actually the keys are interchangeable, so we are given 1 key for both versions.
  - Autonomic on 22/08/2009 - 00:47
    
    You're given a key for the x64 version as well as the x86.
    They are interchangeable though.
cloudbox on 22/08/2009 - 10:44

thanks! my uni sent out emails to IT/comp science students, they have already created accounts for us.
liem on 22/08/2009 - 14:45
mini2 on 22/08/2009 - 15:16

I am no longer a student but somehow I've been able to renew as a student. There's only 2 reasons why I renewed my membership: MSDNAA and this -

http://www.acm.org/news/featured/element-k

They used to use Skillport/Skillsoft which is what Seek Learning use for their $4950 multiple certs training "course" but now ACM is with Element K. The quality of the material seems to have improved too..
rakkie on 22/08/2009 - 21:00

Check if your uni faculty/school appears here first:

http://www.msdnaa.net/search/SchoolSearchIntl.aspx

If it does, you can get the software for free from your school without paying anything.

IEEE currently offers three keys for Windows 7 RTM, not two (x86,x64,French x64).
ACM offers two (x86 and x64). But the software available changes regularly on both.
chen on 23/08/2009 - 10:10

Just wondering, it says
" Students can obtain this software including updates to the latest versions as long as they are active IEEE Student members"

Guess we cannot keep this software if we quit as IEEE student members?
- eug on 23/08/2009 - 10:29
  
  i think it means you can only obtain the software and updates as long as you're members… i.e. you are only able to download the software and updates (e.g. vista sp2 ISOs vs sp1) as long as you're a member.
  
  You can keep it after you finish being a student - that's how retail student editions work anyway.
  - chen on 23/08/2009 - 11:21
    
    Say, If I download vista sp1. Can I still update my vista to sp2 by download directly from microsoft updates?
    - eug on 23/08/2009 - 12:19
      
      Yup that'll work fine. You just can't download "updates" in the "vista SP1 ISO" and "vista SP2 ISO" or "Office 2007 —> Office 2010" sense, because your login won't work anymore.
damolol on 23/08/2009 - 17:34

Cannot believe Melbourne University isn't part of MSDNAA.
- gobais on 23/08/2009 - 20:05
  
  Yeah I was shocked at that too.
signalman24 on 24/08/2009 - 15:49

For IEEE, do we need to join the computer society to get access to the MSDN, which is another $25?

I tried my log in to the IEEE computer society website, but I couldn't log in!!!

https://msdn04.e-academy.com/elms/Security/Login.aspx?campus…

Cheers
signalman24 on 24/08/2009 - 15:54
Just found out extra information about the access

The IEEE, in conjunction with Microsoft, is pleased to offer a wide selection of development software to IEEE Student members. Previously this offer was available exclusively to IEEE Computer Society Student members. We are pleased to announce that in cooperation with the IEEE Computer Society, IEEE can now make this great offer available to IEEE Student members worldwide.

These are the steps:

Renew 2009 IEEE Student membership now online (USD $30 for students in the US and Canada and USD$25 for all other students).

For new students, you can join IEEE online now and click on Join IEEE as a Student member (undergraduate or graduate students are eligible).

To qualify, students must have a graduation date of 2009 and beyond.
Within approximately 8 days of your renewal and payment being processed or your new application being processed and accepted, a separate e-mail with user account and login information to access your free software will be sent to the e-mail address on your IEEE record. Please make sure you provide your e-mail address because that is the only way you will receive information about the offer.

A sample of the e-mail you will receive about the offer is below.

Your account information will be sent from <[email protected]>.

Use the login information you receive in the e-mail mentioned in #4 above. You will then be able to download your FREE Microsoft software. Please note that the groups will be activated weekly starting end of June.

Send us any questions and please be sure to include your name and IEEE member number.
Daniel Plainview on 26/08/2009 - 07:28

Any of the folks that tried the ACM route have any luck? Particularly those who aren't using a legit academic address & are not a student? IEEE looks a no-go but ACM seems like its viable.

Wlecome feedback from anyone thats gone via ACM. :-)
eazycompany on 26/08/2009 - 09:42

Ok, signed up to this deal last week and got my invite this morning. Downloading windows 7 pro now, serial saved :) Paid the $27 USD and waited, was stoked to see the invite to MSDNAA this morning. Not sure where the limit of 2 comes from, I am grabbing one copy now and might wait for a pro version of office 2010.
- Daniel Plainview on 26/08/2009 - 10:39
  
  Eazycompany, curious did you go through IEEE or ACM?
  
  Use a legit student details or not?
  
  Thx in advance. :-)
- eug on 26/08/2009 - 12:18
  
  IEEE's storefront has the MS Office suite?
  - eazycompany on 26/08/2009 - 17:10
    
    No Office Suite unfortunately, they have limited office products like project professional, visio, sharepoint designer. No Suite unfortunately.
eazycompany on 26/08/2009 - 10:58

IEEE, made up student details. My partner studies and we were going to use her details but I thought I would check if there was any kind of validation, obviously there is not. I prefer my MS Action Pack subscription as it has much more stuff but it was worth the small cost for a few copies of 7, glad to move up from RC to RTM :)
noise36 on 26/08/2009 - 12:08

signed up for IEEE today… let see what happens.
Daniel Plainview on 26/08/2009 - 12:17

Wow that really surprises me that you were able to make it through the IEEE validation process…….I thought that;d be a dead end for sure. Hmmm thanks for the reply, very interesting - still think Murphy's Law would see me caught so maybe better to go with ACM. Thanks again.
mboy on 26/08/2009 - 13:01

Yep, I signed up on the day it was posted and got the invite this morning :)

Also downloading Windows 7 as we speak.
neogeo on 26/08/2009 - 15:23

Does anyone know if this copy is bootable or just an upgrade?

I don't want to upgrade from my current vista but instead want a fresh install on my new drive.
eazycompany on 26/08/2009 - 15:45

+1

Its an iso image, I will be installing (clean) tonight so you can be sure its a full bootable copy of any OS you download there, like any of the trial or RC iso's microsoft have released.
- eug on 26/08/2009 - 16:01
  
  You can even copy the files from the ISO to a specially-prepared USB stick or external hard drive and do the install from there. Handy for netbooks with no built-in optical drive.
Daniel Plainview on 28/08/2009 - 07:33

HELP, I'm confused….upon getting the Windows 7 Professional x64 downalod underway you're asked:

To continue with the unpacking and installing of this product please select a drive with enough disk space.

Space required to unpack: 16000 MB

Does that mean you MUST install it immediately on the PC you download it on? Surely it offers an option to hold off the install till later or similar????

I thought it was meant to be an ISO image that you downloaded?

I can't imagine MS would be so stupid as to force you to install on the spot.
- eug on 28/08/2009 - 10:36
  
  As others have said before, it's an ISO image.
  
  16GB could just be a generic thing to avoid any
  space problems with the other downloads. With today's $105 1TB drives, 16GB is a drop in the ocean anyway.
mshanann on 28/08/2009 - 08:14

ISO images afaik. That can be installed/activated at any time.
- Daniel Plainview on 28/08/2009 - 08:26
  
  Yes, thats what I thought…..hence I found it very weird that the "Downloader for Windows xxx" program (that you have to use to get the data down, started off by asking for a directory with 16gb of space and has 4 steps one of which is installation!
  
  Apparently - I've just been told by another person that this is just the dodgy downloader that MS makes you use - you should get an ISO file that you can use as you see fit at a later point.
  
  Makes far more sense than making you install immediately over a working OS! :-)
  
  Thanks for the fast reply.
  - eug on 28/08/2009 - 10:43
    
    The "dodgy downloader" is a distribution tool. From MSDN:
    
    Products not included in Rapid Setup must first use e-academy’s Secure Delivery
    Client (SDC) Wizard to prepare each MSDNAA software application for secure
    distribution via HTTP download. The SDC Wizard places an encrypted container
    (wrapper) around all of the files in any given MSDNAA software application thereby
    creating a single, encrypted file (with .sdc as the extension). The SDC wrapper is
    located on the Product configuration page once you select a product for “Secure
    Internet Download”.
    
    e-academy’s SDC technology provides three basic forms of security:
    
    1) It places an encryption container around the entire software application which
    prevents unauthorized redistribution;
    
    2) It prevents the student from seeing the hosting location of the SDC files on
    campus or at e-academy; and
    
    3) It restricts the number of times a student can download each software
    application.
    
    Point 1) seems silly as you can just unwrap it and distribute it, but 2 and 3 are ok i suppose.
eazycompany on 29/08/2009 - 18:01

I was a little thrown by this also, I took a copy of the folder which already had the iso file in it then clicked the install button at which point it basically just opened the folder and displayed the iso anyway. Typing this on my fresh 7 pro install on my dell latitude e6500, install was fast and only needed a few drivers extra, working a treat. 64bit FTW
liem on 30/08/2009 - 13:15

Yep, i had the distribution tool also… If i ever have the need to to reformat and my subscription expires how would i do this? There is no ISO for me…
- eug on 30/08/2009 - 13:19
  
  +1
  
  the distribution tool produces an ISO for you, in the folder you specified during the download. You don't actually see the .sdc file that the SDC client downloads.
noise36 on 31/08/2009 - 13:19

Signing up through IEEE, you dont actually need anything sent to you in the post do you?

Do they email you online account/login details at some point? 7-10 days?
eazycompany on 01/09/2009 - 21:07

Nothing posted, email sent by MS IEEE in about 1 week.
- noise36 on 03/09/2009 - 22:19
  
  its been about a week :( paranoid ill get missed for some reason :)
massari on 08/09/2009 - 10:21

Been 12 days and havnt recieved my MSDN details…

I might give them a ring lol
Rutger on 08/09/2009 - 17:05

+1

Yeah I signed up on the 27th…nothing yet
Daniel Plainview on 08/09/2009 - 17:17

Did you go via IEEE or ACM?
Rutger on 08/09/2009 - 17:35

IEEE
Galvatron on 08/09/2009 - 18:21

I also signed up via IEEE on Aug 27 and as yet haven't received anything.
pbjabba on 08/09/2009 - 20:13

+1

I signed up with ACM on the 1st and got my MSDNAA deets on the 4th. I didn't realise I had to opt-in to the MSDNAA program initially, if I had of done it from the get go I would've got my account a bit sooner. So I'm inclined to agree that ACM does have a faster turnaround, plus it's cheaper to join :)
noise36 on 09/09/2009 - 21:00

+2

I emailed IEEE and asked where my MS offer login details were and got them sent within 24hrs.

Dont wait just email and ask for your details

if the above post is true then the ACM way is much quicker.
Rutger on 09/09/2009 - 23:41

+2

I emailed [email protected] @ 7:45am their time and in under two hours got the msdnaa login details. If you've waited at least the 8 days (some places said 10) then won't hurt to ask.
Galvatron on 10/09/2009 - 15:06

I just emailed them now, I will write back here when I receive a reply.
- Galvatron on 10/09/2009 - 23:19
  
  Got it about 30 minutes ago.
  
  Be sure to check your junk mail as it might end up there, mine did!
eazycompany on 11/09/2009 - 09:20

What are you guys putting in the email ti IEEE, you account details for the signup you used?
eug on 11/09/2009 - 19:18

btw, ACM now asks for your student number and faculty advisor. They must have wised up!
MetalPhreak on 20/09/2009 - 18:46

Win7 has been temporarily removed from the IEEE MSDN-AA server for now…
- ash2000 on 20/09/2009 - 18:52
  
  Beat me to it by 4 minutes!
ash2000 on 20/09/2009 - 18:49

Before anyone signs up, Windows 7 has now been removed from the student development program and will not return.

" Because of the recent concerns that non-technical students were taking advantage of the ACM’s MSDN AA memberships, Microsoft has decided to discontinue the availability of all Windows 7 products through the this particular subscription. I have been in contact with Microsoft on almost a daily basis and I know it was a hard debate and decision for them to make given the fact that many true computer students are ACM members who would like to take advantage of this offer. "

More: http://www.fatwallet.com/forums/hot-deals/945817/?start=560
eazycompany on 09/12/2009 - 15:39

Windows 7 pro snuck back onto IEEE, I do check regularly out of interest. PRO X86 and 64 only. No ultimate etc.

Actually, now I check again, its just the physical media. I had previously downloaded x64 and cannot get a key for x86

This was posted 15 years 3 months 4 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

2 Copies of Windows 7 Pro RTM for $27 USD - Students Only - Not for Commercial Use

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