Non-OEM rev of Office 2003, PC died, want to move to new PC
Questions very similar to this one have appeared in other discussions, but I
haven't seen the one that pinpoints my issue.
My old PC died recently, taking my purchased (non-OEM) copy of Office 2003
with it. I installed Office onto my new PC and am getting the License
agreement presented to me every time I open an Office app, and assume it's
because there is a conflict with my old PCs registration.
My questions are: 1) do I need to inform Microsoft that I moved this copy to
a different PC and if so, how do I do this?, and 2) does the License
Agreement appear b/c of the conflict or is it due to something else?
Re: Non-OEM rev of Office 2003, PC died, want to move to new PC
In today's Charlotte Observer appeared a column, likely syndicated,
'Help File' by Rob Pegoraro, addressing subject. Transfer of non-OEM
edition would be allowed. "Call the phone number listed on the screen,"
explain, get new activation code.
MPJ wrote:
> Questions very similar to this one have appeared in other discussions, but I
> haven't seen the one that pinpoints my issue.
>
> My old PC died recently, taking my purchased (non-OEM) copy of Office 2003
> with it. I installed Office onto my new PC and am getting the License
> agreement presented to me every time I open an Office app, and assume it's
> because there is a conflict with my old PCs registration.
>
> My questions are: 1) do I need to inform Microsoft that I moved this copy to
> a different PC and if so, how do I do this?, and 2) does the License
> Agreement appear b/c of the conflict or is it due to something else?
>
> Thanks
Re: Non-OEM rev of Office 2003, PC died, want to move to new PC
I found that article - thanks! - but a phone number is not listed on the
screen. Does anyone know the number for Microsoft Office support (hopefully
avoiding the $50 call charge)?
Thanks!
"GeneM" wrote:
> In today's Charlotte Observer appeared a column, likely syndicated,
> 'Help File' by Rob Pegoraro, addressing subject. Transfer of non-OEM
> edition would be allowed. "Call the phone number listed on the screen,"
> explain, get new activation code.
>
> MPJ wrote:
> > Questions very similar to this one have appeared in other discussions, but I
> > haven't seen the one that pinpoints my issue.
> >
> > My old PC died recently, taking my purchased (non-OEM) copy of Office 2003
> > with it. I installed Office onto my new PC and am getting the License
> > agreement presented to me every time I open an Office app, and assume it's
> > because there is a conflict with my old PCs registration.
> >
> > My questions are: 1) do I need to inform Microsoft that I moved this copy to
> > a different PC and if so, how do I do this?, and 2) does the License
> > Agreement appear b/c of the conflict or is it due to something else?
> >
> > Thanks
>
> I found that article - thanks! - but a phone number is not listed on the
> screen. Does anyone know the number for Microsoft Office support (hopefully
> avoiding the $50 call charge)?
>
> Thanks!
>
> "GeneM" wrote:
>
>
>>In today's Charlotte Observer appeared a column, likely syndicated,
>>'Help File' by Rob Pegoraro, addressing subject. Transfer of non-OEM
>>edition would be allowed. "Call the phone number listed on the screen,"
>>explain, get new activation code.
>>
>>MPJ wrote:
>>
>>>Questions very similar to this one have appeared in other discussions, but I
>>>haven't seen the one that pinpoints my issue.
>>>
>>>My old PC died recently, taking my purchased (non-OEM) copy of Office 2003
>>>with it. I installed Office onto my new PC and am getting the License
>>>agreement presented to me every time I open an Office app, and assume it's
>>>because there is a conflict with my old PCs registration.
>>>
>>>My questions are: 1) do I need to inform Microsoft that I moved this copy to
>>>a different PC and if so, how do I do this?, and 2) does the License
>>>Agreement appear b/c of the conflict or is it due to something else?
>>>
>>>Thanks
>>