

What do you think? Should I just wait until it surfaces as a problem (if it ever does) or should I get a new key from MS and switch it out? Problem is, I am not a Windows guy and have no idea where to even find it let alone try to get help from MS tech.The first time I've heard about version ten was because of the new Souncloud feature, which is probably the most stupid and useless idea they ever had.Įxcept for that, it's a must have (I won't compare it to Logic, Cubase or else, it basically depends on your habits, but I'm keen to think that for audio editing, nobody beats ProTools.Īpparently, someone at Avid has just recalled Digidesign once created a page here. Now I am an honest guy and am wondering if that presents a problem for SoftwareKeep when they sell that activation key that I used to install W11 on my machine.

Sure enough, it worked and the W11 is installed and working just fine. Working with Parallels tech team, they indicated the activation key I had previously purchasedfrom Softwarekeep would work when it came time to enter it during the install. I begin that process and it includes buying a digital download directly from the MS Store for $139, which I did. So then I learn that Parallels and MS engineers have come up with a way to install W11 (but not W10) on a Mac. Apple removed whatever deep buried files from their systm that allowed such installations. BTW, the reason W10 would not install was the new M1 chip. After many failed attempts to install, with the help of their tech staff, they agreed to refund my purchase but told me to make sure I delete the download file and the activation key, since they will reclaim that key and sell it again. I paid $89 for a digital download and received an activation key for the product. My first attempt to install Windows was V10 purchased through SoftwareKeep, an authorized reseller. I have Parallels 17 installed in order to run Windows. I bought a refurbished MacBook Pro (2020 Model w/Apple M1 chip).
