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Microsoft has affirmed that Windows 10's free update offer will terminate on July 29, 2016. After that, you'll need to pay $119 to update on any PC that hasn't effectively made the jump. However, with a couple of basic strides, you can "save" that free duplicate now, so you can update after July 29 without paying.

We know not everybody needs to move up to Windows 10 at this moment, and that is fine. In any case, one day, you'll presumably need to. Also, you would prefer not to need to pay $119 for it. By overhauling a PC once in a while moving back to Windows 7 or 8, you'll get the opportunity to keep your unique rendition of Windows, yet "save" that free Windows 10 permit for every one of your PCs.

How This Works

When you move up to Windows 10 from a PC running a honest to goodness and enacted Windows 7 or Windows 8.1 working framework, your PC gets a "computerized qualification." Basically, Microsoft notes on its servers that your specific PC's equipment is qualified for Windows 10 going ahead.

Once your PC is qualified, it's dependably eligible–you can reinstall Windows 10 sans preparation and it'll consequently actuate, without you notwithstanding entering an item key. You can even introduce an alternate working system–like Windows 7 or Linux–and reinstall Windows 10 later, completely actuated and honest to goodness.

Take note of this is attached to your PC's particular equipment, not your Microsoft account. The free Windows 10 permit you get will just work on that PC–if you overhaul the motherboard or attempt to introduce Windows 10 on another PC that doesn't have the computerized qualification, it won't work.

Along these lines, keeping in mind the end goal to "save" Windows 10, we're going to walk you through the means of moving up to Windows 10 on your machine, then returning to Windows 7 or 8. You get the opportunity to keep the variant of Windows you adore, yet your PC will be qualified for Windows 10 anytime later on, without paying $119.

We'll walk you through two techniques: A straightforward strategy that includes updating and moving back, and a somewhat more perplexing strategy that includes cloning your present circle, so everything is precisely how you exited it.