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For the first part of your question; It's not a problem at all to have it on one computer at a time only. For the second part; You don't have to remove it from a computer to reinstall it.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.If you're talking about this store-bought full version, then you simply reinstall the operating system from the USB drive; it may be necessary to confirm to Microsoft (via automated phone system, usually) that you only have it installed on one computer. I've moved my Windows 7 Ultimate to several different machine over the years, and I usually only have to do the phone thing to activate. Note that you *could* try to simply replace the MB, then fire up the computer and let Windows try to adjust to the new hardware; at best, it'll figure everything out on its own with only a prompt for a missing driver - at worst, back up your files (which is a good idea before doing any of this) and reinstall the OS from scratch. Just in case you mean the free upgrade to Windows 10 that Microsoft is currently offering, it is tied to the motherboard, and you likely wouldn't be able to change it out without paying for another Windows license.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.If you bought the OEM version it is tied to one motherboard. In order to use it on a separate motherboard, you would need to buy a full version that cost more.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Don't loose your key code
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Hello there, For assistance with installing Windows 10, please contact us directly at : https://support.microsoft.com/en-us . Here you can request a call from a technical specialist to assist you. We hope this was helpful to you.
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