As long as you don’t upgrade the board to a better model, usually no. However, take a backup just in case because even though it isn’t always an issue, you may have to reinstall. Windows only cares about the motherboard ID in terms of activation.
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As long as you don’t upgrade the board to a better model CPU wise, usually no. However, take a backup just in case because even though it isn’t always an issue, you may have to reinstall. Windows only cares about the motherboard ID in terms of activation.
For Windows 8 and 10, the key should be in the BIOS. If you need to reactivate the OS and it doesn’t do it automatically, you may need to reinstall if it doesn’t pick up the key.
As long as you don’t upgrade the board to a better model, usually no. However, take a backup just in case because even though it isn’t always an issue, you may have to reinstall.
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As long as you don’t upgrade the board to a better model, usually no. However, take a backup just in case because even though it isn’t always an issue, you may have to reinstall. Windows only cares about the motherboard ID in terms of activation.
For Windows 8 and 10, the key should be in the BIOS. If you need to reactivate the OS and it doesn’t do it automatically, you may need to reinstall if it doesn’t pick up the key.
As long as you don’t upgrade the board to a better model, usually no. However, take a backup just in case because even though it isn’t always an issue, you may have to reinstall.
For Windows 8 and 10, the key should be in the BIOS. If you need to reactivate the OS and it doesn’t do it automatically, you may need to reinstall if it doesn’t pick up the key.