Windows 10: OEM: Computer with Windows 11 Preinstalled

We are an OEM company that manufactures industrial machinery. We plan to build or integrate a computer into our system to run our HMI software specifically FactoryTalk View SE from Rockwell Automation.We are considering using Windows 11 IoT Enterprise LTSC for stability and support.Could you please clarifyo we need to be an official Microsoft OEM partner to preinstall and deploy Windows 11 IoT Enterprise on our machines?Can we purchase computers with Windows 11 IoT Enterprise preinstalled from an authorized distributor and then integrate them into our systems?If we build the PC ourselves,

:)

 

Windows 10 serial on OEM


So I'll summarize steps made...

1. Saved serial number (taken with Belarc Advisory) from preinstalled (half chinese language) Windows 8.1 (don't know exactly the version, suspect Windows 8.1 with bing) on tablet
2. Formatted tablet
3. Tried to make a clean Windows 10 (HOME, HOME N and also PRO, everytime with the same result) install with ISO taken with MediaCreationTool, during install (and also after completing installation) it says that the saved serial is not valid
4. Tried to reinstall Windows 8.1 (ISO taken with MediaCreationTool again) HOME, it says that the serial is not valid

So i suspect that the saved serial, is from a WINDOWS 8.1 WITH BING OEM version and this kind of ISO is not accessible/downloadable anywhere (at least I can't find it, any suggestion?)

Still not tried SHOWKEY with that serial, I am in office now, and the serial is saved on a usb pen at home, will try this evening.

So I'm stucked but if everything is like I suspect, it's incredible. If I have a tablet/notebook/netbook with Windows 8 preinstalled, it seems that I can update to Windows 10 without problems, but if I want to make a clean Windows 10 install that serial is not valid...

 

Changing preinstalled Windows?

Hi all. My new PC came with Windows 11 preinstalled. Can I use the OEM product key to install Windows 10?

 

Question On OEM Windows clean install......

"Flavors" of Windows licenses

Windows can be a little "odd" about license keys. There are at least 4 categories:

• Retail
• OEM
• Volume (electronic download)
• Corporate (no key needed)

For guaranteed success, the license key and media should be in the same category. If you have retail media, you may not be able to install it using an OEM or Volume license key, even though the key is valid for that version of Windows. *Wtf :wtf: Apparently, this is part of Microsoft's anti-piracy scheme (i.e., all customers are guilty until proven innocent).