![]() ![]() If you are still having trouble or get this error, post a comment here and I’ll try to help. In this article, I’ll walk you through the possible solutions. Because of that, Windows Anytime Upgrade thinks that this is some sort of partial installation and blocks the upgrade. Basically, it stemmed from the fact that Windows Update had downloaded Service Pack 1 onto the computer, but it was not installed by the client. After doing some research, I figured out what the problem was and was finally able to get the client’s PC upgraded. Clicking on the Go online to resolve this issue link doesn’t seem to take you anywhere helpful either. ![]() You could alternatively reactivate by calling support and telling them that your motherboard died and you replaced it, but up to you if that's worth the trouble.The only sorry solution it gives you is to try the upgrade again, which doesn’t work. *Disclaimer: Uncertain on the EULA legality with regards to transferring OEM licences to a new pc this way (very likely a breach of contract). Select the device that you want to transfer the license (has to be the same windows edition or device wont show)įrom what I've heard you can do it up to 3 times before they stop you (there's no limit for retail versions). On your PC with an un-activated license, login to your Microsoft account and go to: activation settings > troubleshoot > "I changed hardware on this device recently" To check go to start > activation settings > activation state. Make sure "Windows is activated with a digital license linked to your Microsoft account". Prior to changing your mobo (or on your old pc), link your Microsoft account with the license. You can transfer your OEM Windows license via its digital licence: If you've got an activated OEM version of Windows 10/11, you don't actually have to buy a new license when you replace your motherboard or build a new a PC*. ![]()
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