Monday, August 3rd 2009
Windows 7 Home Premium Family Pack Confirmed, Priced
Microsoft's Windows 7 has managed to capture quite some hype, with successive pre-releases living up to the expectations of many. This time, Microsoft will be offering "family-pack" licenses of Windows 7 Home Premium that lets users install one copy on three PCs in a household for a fraction of the cost of buying three licenses. Microsoft confirmed Windows 7 Family Pack, along with its pricing. It is priced at US $149.99, which amounts to savings of $200 in comparison to buying three Windows 7 Home Premium licenses.
This release however, isn't worldwide. Microsoft announced that it will be available on October 22, the day of the commercial launch of the OS. It will be available in the United States, and select markets. The Windows 7 Family Pack first surfaced as a listing on an online store.
Source:
Windows 7 Team Blog
This release however, isn't worldwide. Microsoft announced that it will be available on October 22, the day of the commercial launch of the OS. It will be available in the United States, and select markets. The Windows 7 Family Pack first surfaced as a listing on an online store.
32 Comments on Windows 7 Home Premium Family Pack Confirmed, Priced
That or buy a technet subscription ;)
[insert restaurant] [insert large quantity food pack]?
$350.00 for access to all ms software and valid keys for it.
but you can use a voucher code like TMSAM08 and get the price down to around $261.00 thats cheaper then buying a retail copy of windows home and office 2007!!!!
For people like me, the family pack is the better deal. Then there are people like Wile E where technet suits them because they have 7 computers. :)
technet gives you far more then you seem to understand/know, its really far better value for your $
Office Student & Home does have a 3 liscence thingy too but it is not upgradable to a newer version.
Will the same rule apply to Win 7 "3 Pack" deal ?
but any time how many machines can be installed with the same key (OS or other softwares)?
Other thing is I am more interested in W2K8 sever and SQL Server for learning purposes.
Actually I was looking to buy W2K8 SBS but I think technet is the way to go. I don't want the time limited OS install.
Little disappointed in it being only available in the USA and select markets - whatever the latter means, but still. It is a good step in the right direction of Microsoft becoming more "friendly" to the average consumer.