Contents Introduction Basic Input Output (BIOS) Unified Extensive Firmware. In this case the OEM is Dell and the SLIC Version is 2.1. This guide is Dell based so I will use a Dell system as an example. These tabs aren't present on an early UEFI BIOS compare the UEFI BIOS version A05 and UEFI BIOS version A21. On the USB drive? Make sure you use the Phoenix SLIC tool to verify the BIOS recovery filename. So it's either totally the wrong model, or i flashed the wrong revision (seems to be rev0 and rev3?) IDK. Here is a link to the newest original firmware for this tablet: mega.nz/#!M9pnAYzB! October 21, 2015 at 4:42 am.

Cough cold and Flu (81) Dental Care (101) Diagnostic (63). CABDRIVERS COUGH LINCTUS ADULT. Product Code: Availability: In Stock. Price: £0.00. Cab drivers cough linctus for sale. Dextromethorphan is a cough suppressant that affects a certain part of the brain (cough center), reducing the urge to cough. Decongestants help relieve stuffy nose symptoms. Antihistamines relieve watery eyes, itchy eyes/nose/throat, runny nose, and sneezing.

I have been reading posts on seven-/eight-/tenforums for years with pleasure and gratitude for all the solutions they provided. But my current issue is one of the strangest things I've encountered in all these years. Have been searching through a lot of posts but haven't found any similar issue (or solution for it) yet. So here it goes. Symptom: the OEM product key in the registry of a Windows 7 Pro installation (laptop) does not correspond with the OEM product key in the laptop's BIOS. Here's the situation in short.

It concerns a laptop from a student friend of mine who asked me to upgrade her current Windows 7 Pro x64 OS to Windows 10. She couldn't tell me if the installation was the original OEM factory partition or if it (perhaps) could be a pirated version. Since I wasn't about to just upgrade to Windows 10 without checking the authenticity of the Windows 7 OS, I performed the regular checks: see if it was activated already by running the 'Activate Windows' program (check), check under Control Panel -> System and Maintenance -> System tab if the OS was already activated (check) and run (check). Everything seems fine, the OS is activated and genuine.

Proshivka bios so slic 21 1Proshivka Bios So Slic 21

Still, the COA sticker was missing. My friend didn't have any physical recovery media or other stuff with a license sticker on it. So I thought I'd check the product key stored in the BIOS and compare it with the product key in the registry. If they'd correspond, all would be well. However, things turned out differently.

After retrieving the product key from the registry with several programs (, and ), I compared it with the BIOS product key (retrieved with ). Result: they did not correspond. I couldn't believe it at first and double checked it with another program that retrieves both the registry product key and the BIOS product key and lists it in one table (). It confirmed my initial result.

I know that it's possible to run a pirated version that is activated and appears to be genuine and pass the validation tool. And since it's a students' laptop, I can't rule this out. But it could also be possible that another genuine OEM version has been installed on the laptop (and thus activated and genuine). And that's why I want to be absolutely sure I'm doing the right thing with upgrading to Windows 10. Therefore, I'm a bit stuck in my upgrade decision process.

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