Windows 8 Product Key

Windows 8 product key

TK8TP-9JN6P-7X7WW-RFFTV-B7QPF

If you want to enable Windows 8 Media Center use the below product key:

MBFBV-W3DP2-2MVKN-PJCQD-KKTF7 

Some more product keys:

Windows 8 Professional Edition Key :XKY4K-2NRWR-8F6P2-448RF-CRYQH
Windows 8 Release Preview Key:TK8TP-9JN6P-7X7WW-RFFTV-B7QPF
Windows 8 Consumer Preview Key:DNJXJ-7XBW8-2378T-X22TX-BKG7J 
Windows 8 Developers Preview Product key:6RH4V-HNTWC-JQKG8-RFR3R-36498
Windows Server 8 Developers Version Key:4Y8N3-H7MMW-C76VJ-YD3XV-MBDKV
6RH4V-HNTWC-JQKG8-RFR3R-36498
4Y8N3-H7MMW-C76VJ-YD3XV-MBDKV
MBFBV-W3DP2-2MVKN-PJCQD-KKTF7
28VNV-HF42G-K2WM9-JXRJQ-2WBQW
NF32V-Q9P3W-7DR7Y-JGWRW-JFCK8
English: DNJXJ-7XBW8-2378T-X22TX-BKG7J
Chienese: DNJXJ-7XBW8-2378T-X22TX-BKG7J
French: DNJXJ-7XBW8-2378T-X22TX-BKG7J
German: DNJXJ-7XBW8-2378T-X22TX-BKG7J
Japanese: DNJXJ-7XBW8-2378T-X22TX-BKG7J

Here Some Codes For You .

slmgr /ipk 2GVN8-TV3C2-K3YM7-MMRVM-BBFDH
slmgr /ipk 4NMMK-QJH7K-F38H2-FQJ24-2J8XV
slmgr /ipk 76NDP-PD4JT-6Q4JV-HCDKT-P7F9V
slmgr /ipk 7HBX7-N6WK2-PF9HY-QVD2M-JK49V
slmgr /ipk 84NRV-6CJR6-DBDXH-FYTBF-4X49V
slmgr /ipk 967N4-R7KXM-CJKJB-BHGCW-CPKT7
slmgr /ipk BDDNV-BQ27P-9P9JJ-BQJ96-KTJXV
slmgr /ipk CDQND-9X68R-RRFYH-8G28W-82KT7
slmgr /ipk 967N4-R7KXM-CJKJB-BHGCW-CPKT7
slmgr /ipk RRYGR-8JNBY-V2RJ9-TJP4P-749T7
slmgr /ipk ND8P2-BD2PB-DD8HM-2926R-CRYQH
slmgr /ipk F8X33-CNV3F-RH7MY-C73YT-XP73H
slmgr /ipk BDDNV-BQ27P-9P9JJ-BQJ96-KTJXV
slmgr /ipk KNTGM-BGJCJ-BPH3X-XX8V4-K4PKV
slmgr /ipk CDQND-9X68R-RRFYH-8G28W-82KT7
slmgr /ipk 7HBX7-N6WK2-PF9HY-QVD2M-JK49V
slmgr /ipk 4NMMK-QJH7K-F38H2-FQJ24-2J8XV
slmgr /ipk HNRGD-JP8FC-6F6CY-2XHYY-RCWXV
slmgr /ipk KQWNF-XPMXP-HDK3M-GBV69-Y7RDH
slmgr /ipk F2M4V-KFNB7-9VVTW-MVRBQ-BG667
slmgr /ipk VHNT7-CPRFX-7FRVJ-T8GVM-8FDG7
slmgr /ipk GPTCC-XN297-PVGY7-J8FQY-JK49V
slmgr /ipk HV3TW-MMNBG-X99YX-XV8TJ-2GV3H
slmgr /ipk 2GVN8-TV3C2-K3YM7-MMRVM-BBFDH
slmgr /ipk 84NRV-6CJR6-DBDXH-FYTBF-4X49V
slmgr /ipk CR8NP-K37C3-MPD6Q-MBDDY-8FDG7
slmgr /ipk 39DQ2-N4FYQ-GCY6F-JX8QR-TVF9V
slmgr /ipk Q4NBQ-3DRJD-777XK-MJHDC-749T7
slmgr /ipk D32KW-GNPBK-CV3TW-6TB2W-K2BQH
slmgr /ipk NBWPK-K86W9-27TX3-BQ7RB-KD4DH
slmgr /ipk 2NF99-CQRYR-G6PQ9-WYGJ7-8HRDH
slmgr /ipk F7BDM-KTNRW-7CYQP-V98KC-W2KT7
slmgr /ipk 4JKWV-MNJCY-8MW3Q-VJYGP-DC73H
slmgr /ipk FFX8D-N3WMV-GM6RF-9YRCJ-82KT7
slmgr /ipk 2CMGK-NMW4P-B846H-YXR6P-27F9V
slmgr /ipk D2GBF-NGBW4-QQRGG-W38YB-BBFDH
slmgr /ipk NTVHT-YF2M4-J9FJG-BJD66-YG667
slmgr /ipk GBJJV-YNF4T-R6222-KDBXF-CRYQH
slmgr /ipk 3NHJ7-3WWQK-4RFTH-8FHJY-PRYQH
slmgr /ipk 988NM-XKXT9-7YFWH-H2Q3Q-C34DH
slmgr /ipk TGXN4-BPPYC-TJYMH-3WXFK-4JMQH
slmgr /ipk N9C46-MKKKR-2TTT8-FJCJP-4RDG7
slmgr /ipk 2VTNH-323J4-BWP98-TX9JR-FCWXV
slmgr /ipk D7KN2-CBVPG-BC7YC-9JDVJ-YPWXV

3HBY3-3GNXP-22R96-CCMCB-HT67C 

OR

KGQND-Q2HH6-XHXHC-89VWW-82KVC

*****

new update 06-12-2012

Windows RTM

Professional,ProfessionalN,Enterprise,EnterpriseN

Volume MAK

slmgr.vbs -ipk 3HBY3-3GNXP-22R96-CCMCB-HT67C

slmgr.vbs -ipk KGQND-Q2HH6-XHXHC-89VWW-82KVC

slmgr.vbs -ipk 6CNK2-RTVRV-TXYQK-86DBM-B4DHC

slmgr.vbs -ipk F2V7V-8WN76-77BPV-MKY36-MKH3P

Windows 8 RTM Core Retail

slmgr.vbs -ipk F2V7V-8WN76-77BPV-MKY36-MKH3P

slmgr.vbs -ipk 3MHNP-V3YQ3-6XJYK-9P93C-749T3

slmgr.vbs -ipk 48H7B-NXQ2P-YKBY6-BP74B-QJXT3

slmgr.vbs -ipk 7RN69-T7DTK-WD2GF-R3MJQ-RJMQD

slmgr.vbs -ipk 8N4QH-2WT9H-T7GRF-3JBKY-DPBQD

slmgr.vbs -ipk BQHHR-NW8GW-4MBJ8-YVJK6-KTJXQ

slmgr.vbs -ipk CNFQR-GK8CG-KC4BH-J2MWT-GMQG3

slmgr.vbs -ipk CYNH7-6J6VG-28CT6-4YGY3-488XQ

slmgr.vbs -ipk FN426-MCYJY-28X86-3XPD8-K2BQD

slmgr.vbs -ipk FWNFB-C28XG-FHKMF-WPC6J-K2BQD

slmgr.vbs -ipk HYTMK-MN4HC-H3T2G-CBGQR-X2BQD

slmgr.vbs -ipk M2XN7-4PT2W-H8GJF-X7D9Y-MY2KQ

slmgr.vbs -ipk NYTKV-4QX68-KH34F-XTQ7H-3JXT3

slmgr.vbs -ipk PW39T-8NHVC-JGCJD-CYB6F-F6V3D

slmgr.vbs -ipk Q9QX3-BNJ4R-WVGMC-RJK89-XKT63

slmgr.vbs -ipk RM96G-CWNFV-7RX24-D4THG-Y949Q

slmgr.vbs -ipk VMNVQ-VH6XM-GCYW7-4X8VM-8FDG3

slmgr.vbs -ipk VR9W4-3NMR2-63GV3-P3J2D-973G3

Win 8 RTM Pro avec media center [Retail] Key 

slmgr.vbs -ipk 28DYM-Q6MTQ-GJ7GN-QDDXK-4JMRQ

slmgr.vbs -ipk WMWYH-GQ33Q-TTN8X-V6M9P-3YFFQ

slmgr.vbs -ipk 2PPPP-PQBYN-MPHQV-BFCRJ-29T8D

slmgr.vbs -ipk 3TC63-34DJD-CFND3-B28V8-29T8D

slmgr.vbs -ipk 6M6GJ-9WR4M-7NR3V-723Q3-3PBRQ

slmgr.vbs -ipk FHCRY-488XD-BNB34-B3F4J-DGJY3

slmgr.vbs -ipk WGCGY-MBMQD-NFMV4-77XFK-JW8Y3

slmgr.vbs -ipk JRJB2-6WCPV-WQC4N-V876D-XHGB3

slmgr.vbs -ipk Y8KJQ-7HT3J-VWPMN-XVXRH-9BQJD

slmgr.vbs -ipk WGCGY-MBMQD-NFMV4-77XFK-JW8Y3

slmgr.vbs -ipk 8BXCW-2QBTN-RTVWJ-DJ7H2-RVRFQ

slmgr.vbs -ipk G9BHR-BXYXC-7R4XM-NMR9V-MBFFQ

slmgr.vbs -ipk 4H7WT-C44NH-2CFFR-W68JH-CYQJD

slmgr.vbs -ipk 93YKP-TPH2N-B4TBQ-PPDK8-VH3JD

slmgr.vbs -ipk GXKDR-2RD8N-PDBGH-2GG29-YDTB3

slmgr.vbs -ipk G4KJF-WFJWF-KFHNX-HFCQP-VFPM3

*If any key failed try to use another one

New Retail Keys:

slmgr.vbs -ipk Q7WWV-7KCKG-8KRN3-BFFF8-VH3JD

slmgr.vbs -ipk RFKQQ-PY22C-N697K-92VJ3-M7RFQ

slmgr.vbs -ipk JVX7Y-8HJ24-M8VTB-NWQJT-GMQJD

slmgr.vbs -ipk RWV9R-H3HTY-TTXWR-NF678-RX6B3

slmgr.vbs -ipk 4HF3Y-MQ96C-FNFTY-Y467P-V8MRQ

Windows 8 Pro VL MAK Keys 

I found a way how to activate your 

Windows 8 Pro/Enterprise. 

But you should do it as fast as can

because microsoft can clouse this way quickly. 

1. Run cmd as admin. Enter one of they keys in one of the lists 

Mixed.. WINDOWS 8 ALL VERSIONS SERIAL KEYS 

VMNVQ-VH6XM-GCYW7-4X8VM-8FDG3 

M2XN7-4PT2W-H8GJF-X7D9Y-MY2KQ 

Q9QX3-BNJ4R-WVGMC-RJK89-XKT63 

8N4QH-2WT9H-T7GRF-3JBKY-DPBQD 

PW39T-8NHVC-JGCJD-CYB6F-F6V3D 

Windows 8 Pro 

DWV49-3GN3Q-4XMT7-QR9FQ-KKT67 

N4WY8-DVW92-GM8WF-CG872-HH3G7 

J6FW2-HQNPJ-HBB6H-K9VTY-2PKT7

Top 10 Windows 8 tips and tricks

Customize your tiles

Make the most of your Windows Start screen tiles by adjusting the sizes, where they are located, and what is listed.

• Move any tile by clicking and dragging the tile. While moving a tile, if you need a larger view of the Start screen move the tile towards the top or bottom of the screen to zoom out.
• Use your mouse wheel to scroll left-to-right through your tiles.
• Any Desktop shortcut or program can be pinned to the Start screen by right-clicking the icon and choosing Pin to Start.
• In the bottom right-hand corner of the start screen is a magnifying glass with tiles, click this icon to get a zoomed out view of your Start screen. In this view, if you right-click on a group of tiles you'll be given the option to name group, which can be useful if you have a group of related tiles (e.g. games). In this view, you can also click and drag a group to organize your tile groups.
• Create a new speed bump between tile groups by moving a tile to a speed bump.
• Resize any User tile or Live tile by right-clicking the tile and choosing resize.
• If there is a tile you want on your Taskbar, right-click the tile and choose Pin to taskbar.
• Show admin applications on the Start screen by clicking Settings in Charms, click Settings, and change the Show administrative tools from No to Yes.
• In Internet Explorer 10, you can also pin any of your favorite web pages to your Start Screen.

Windows 8 keyboard shortcuts

Knowing at least some of the Windows 8 keyboard shortcuts will make your Windows 8 experience much more enjoyable. Try to memorize these top Windows 8 shortcut keys.

• Press the Windows key to open the Start screen or switch to the Desktop (if open).
• Press the Windows key + D will open the Windows Desktop.
• Press the Windows key + . to pin and unpin Windows apps on the side of the screen.
• Press the Windows key + X to open the power user menu, which gives you access to many of the features most power users would want (e.g. Device Manager and Command Prompt).
• Press the Windows key + C to open the Charms.
• Press the Windows key + I to open the Settings, which is the same Settings found in Charms.
• Press and hold the Windows key + Tab to show open apps.
• Press the Windows key + Print screen to create a screen shot, which is automatically saved into your My Pictures folder.

See our Windows shortcuts page for a full listing of all Windows shortcuts.

Know your hot corners

The corners on your screen are hot corners and give you access to different Windows features. Below, is a brief explanation of each of these corners.

Bottom Left-hand corner

The bottom left-hand hot corner of the screen will allow you to access the Start screen, if you're in the Start screen and have the Desktop open, this corner will open the Desktop from the Start screen.

Tip: Right-clicking in the left hand corner will open the power user menu.

Top-left corner of the screen

Moving the mouse to the top-left corner and then down will display all the apps running on the computer. Clicking and dragging any of these apps to the left or right-hand side of the screen will snap that app to that side of the screen. Each of these open app icons can also be right-clicked to close or snap.

Right-hand side of the screen

On the full right-hand side of the screen will be given access to the Windows Charms.

Taking advantage of search

The Search in Windows 8 has been significantly improved when compared to all previous versions of Windows. To search for a file or run a program in Windows 8 from the Start screen just start typing what you're trying to find or want to run.

As you begin typing, the results will start appearing on the left-hand side. In addition to being able to search for files and run programs, the Search also supports limiting the search to apps such as Finance, People, Maps, Photos, Mail, Music, Videos, Weather, and much more. If what you are searching for is not a file or program, click on the app you wish to use as the search. For example, if you were searching for "New York" and selected the Weather App you would be shown the weather in New York, NY.

By default, Search organizes the available Apps by how frequently they are used and then in alphabetical order. If you want to keep your favorite app at the top of the Search list, right-click the app and choose Pin. Pinning the app will lock it in place regardless of how often it is used. If there is an app you don't want (e.g. Finance) you can turn on and off any of the search apps through the PC settings, which is found under the Settings in the Charms.

Bonus tip: The Search is also found through Charms and can also be opened by pressing Windows key + F.

Running two apps side by side

Any app can be pinned to the left or right-hand side of the screen. For example, open the People app and then press the Windows Key + . (period) to move that app to the right-hand side of the screen, pressing the same keys again will move it to the left-hand side, and pressing the same keys again will make it full screen. While an app is pinned, any other app or program can be opened and loaded into the available space on the screen. For example, in the below picture, we've opened a browser window and have the People app running to monitor our social networks.

Windows 8 Short cut Keys OS

1. Getting around Windows 8 Start Screen and Desktop
Win	Toggle between Desktop and Start Screen (or open Apps)
Ctrl+Tab	On Start Screen: Switch Between Start Window and All Apps Window
Win, then Ctrl+Tab	Open All Apps Window
Win, then start typing App Name	Search and execute Apps
Escape	Close Start Screen and go to Desktop
Win+E	Run Explorer on Desktop
Win+R	Execute Run on Desktop
Win+X	Open Power User Commands on Desktop
Alt+F4	Shutdown Windows
Win+L	Lock Computer
Win+F1	Open Windows Help

15 Essential Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcuts

When you’re using Windows 8 on a tablet, it’s easy enough to navigate the new OS. But if you don’t have a touch screen, there’s no need to mouse around to make key functions appear. If you know the correct keyboard shortcuts, you can work faster and more efficiently, no matter the type of Windows 8 PC.
1. Windows Key + C: Displays Charms menu.
2. Windows Key + X: Brings up a menu of advanced system options, including Windows Control Panel, Command Prompt, Task Manager and File Explorer.
3. Windows Key + I: Displays the Settings menu for the current app. For example, if you’re in Internet Explorer 10, this key shows Internet options. If you’re on the Start menu, it shows general OS settings.

4. Windows Key + Q: Brings up the apps search menu that allows you to search your list of installed programs.
5. Windows Key + D: Activates desktop mode.
6. Windows Key + Tab: Brings up the Task Switcher and toggles between Windows 8-style apps.
7. Windows Key + H: Brings up Share menu for the current app. For example, hitting Windows Key + H in Bing Maps, lets you email or share map information on social networks.
8. Windows Key + M: Opens desktop mode and minimizes all windows.
9. Windows Key + W: Opens universal search menu and sets it to search settings.
10. Windows Key + F: Opens universal search menu and sets it to search files.
11. Windows Key + R: Opens Run menu where you can launch programs by typing in their executable file names.
12. Windows Key + E: Opens File Explorer to the “My Computer” view which shows all your drives.
13. Windows Key +Number Key (1-9): Switch to desktop mode and make the Nth application on the task bar active where N is the number key you hit and 1 is the furthest taskbar icon to the left.
14. Windows Key + . (period key): Docks the current Windows 8-style application to the right or left, depending on how many times you hit it.
15. Windows Key + Z: Brings up app menu, which shows contextual options for the active app.

Windows 8 tips and tricks

The Search in Windows 8 has been significantly improved when compared to all previous versions of Windows. To search for a file or run a program in Windows 8 from the Start screen just start typing what you're trying to find or want to run.

As you begin typing, the results will start appearing on the left-hand side. In addition to being able to search for files and run programs, the Search also supports limiting the search to apps such as Finance, People, Maps, Photos, Mail, Music, Videos, Weather, and much more. If what you are searching for is not a file or program, click on the app you wish to use as the search. For example, if you were searching for "New York" and selected the Weather App you would be shown the weather in New York, NY.

By default, Search organizes the available Apps by how frequently they are used and then in alphabetical order. If you want to keep your favorite app at the top of the Search list, right-click the app and choose Pin. Pinning the app will lock it in place regardless of how often it is used. If there is an app you don't want (e.g. Finance) you can turn on and off any of the search apps through the PC settings, which is found under the Settings

Windows 8 short cut keys 2

Keyboard shortcuts

Keyboard shortcuts are combinations of two or more keys that you can use to perform a task that would typically require a mouse or other pointing device. Keyboard shortcuts can make it easier to work with your PC, saving you time and effort as you work with Windows and other apps.

Most apps also provide accelerator keys that can make it easier to work with menus and other commands. Check the menus of apps for accelerator keys. If a letter of a word is underlined in a menu, it usually means you can press the Alt key and the underlined key together instead of clicking that menu item. When you're using a touch keyboard, you can also see some shortcuts when you press the Ctrl key.

Pressing the Alt key in some apps, such as Paint and WordPad, shows commands that are labeled with additional keys that you can press to use them.

Windows 8 review with windows 7

Even the previously disappointing Modern UI-style (formerly called Metro) apps such as Mail, Calendar, Messaging and People are slick, sleek and far more functional.However, there is still work to do with these apps and Microsoft knows it - it released a major update to them on 10 October and several other updates subseqently.

Windows 8 represents a fundamental shift in the way Windows works and is far more touchscreen-orientated for use on tablets as well as traditional PCs.

The vast majority of apps in the Windows Store will run on both. Microsoft has even confirmed it will offer Flash functionality for IE on Windows RT (at least on what it calls the "initial delivery of Windows RT PCs").

Windows 8 doesn't include the desktop Office apps that will be bundled with Windows RT either and of course it runs all the x86 desktop apps that won't work on RT. It also has the optional Windows Media Center.

You need a 1GHz or faster CPU (it also needs to support PAE or PAE-NX Physical Address Extension for new security features in the Windows 8 kernel), 1GB of RAM (or 2GB for 64-bit systems), 20GB of hard drive space and a DirectX 9 graphics card with WDDM driver.

If you want to use the Windows Store to download WinRT apps, you need a screen resolution of at least 1024 x 768, and if you want to snap two WinRT apps side by side, that goes up to a minimum of 1366 x 768.

How much of a previous Windows system you can keep when you install Windows 8 depends on which version you're upgrading from; upgrade from Windows 7 and you can keep programs, Windows settings and files; upgrade from Vista and keep settings and files. Upgrading from Windows XP only gives you your personal files.  

This option only appears with Windows 8 and Windows 8 Pro; if you happen to have the Enterprise version, you have to be upgrading from another Enterprise edition of Windows and the previews of Windows 8 were all Windows 8 Pro so the only option is a clean install.

A button asking if you want to upgrade and keep apps, settings and files does show up when you run the installer from Release Preview, with the warning that this only works on 'supported versions of Windows' but the installer then told us that indeed, it couldn't upgrade this version of Windows and we had to close it and start over. Again, you won't see this if you buy Windows 8 normally, only if you're looking at the evaluation or MSDN version now.

If you're installing Windows 8 Enterprise, you activate it once it's installed (and the system for that was still being set up when we started testing, so it wasn't seamless but this what you'll see as a normal user).

With Windows 8 Pro the installation is the same experience as you'll get if you buy a Windows 8 upgrade; it checks your system, tells you what you can keep and which programs won't be compatible (and helpfully removes them and then restarts the installation) and you enter your product key as a normal part of the installation. 

Scanning a fully loaded Windows 7 system with a lot of apps installed and many gigabytes of files takes around ten minutes, then another hour (or on a really loaded system, two) to set up Windows 8 with all your compatible programs intact. If you're doing a clean installation without keeping any applications, or an upgrade where you just keep files and settings, it's far faster.

On a variety of PCs it took ten to fifteen minutes from starting the installation and entering the licence key to get to picking the colour scheme and choosing whether to accept Express Settings or customise the setup.

One of the items under Express Settings is the controversial default of turning on the Do Not Track setting in Internet Explorer 10. Choose Customize and you can change that, but there's an on-going argument about both what Do Not Track means and how websites will treat the IE10 setting because it is the default. It's clearly marked and you can easily change it, but advertisers and some ad-funded organisations remain unhappy.

After this you can set up a local account or log in with a Microsoft account like a Hotmail address, which synchronises settings with any other Windows8 PCs you use and give you access to the Windows Store.

While Windows 8 finishes the setup, which takes a couple more minutes, you get a brief onscreen tutorial showing you how to move your mouse into the corners of the screen to open the charm bar; if you have a touchscreen, it also shows you how to swipe for the charm bar but only if you have the right screen – so an older tablet PC with only an active digitiser only shows the mouse tutorial. If you've picked a colour scheme, the tutorial uses that for the image of the screen, a little thing but it's a subtle way of making it feel more like your PC.

Once the mini tutorial has played a few times, the setup screen starts switching between various different colours – presumably to show you the other colour choices as well as reassuring you that it's still working. Everyone who has an account gets to see the tutorial when they first log in, making good use of the short time it takes to create the desktop the first time. (They don't get the colour show though).

If you do an upgrade install starting with Windows running, you'll never see the option to set the language for your keyboard or settings for date and time formats. If you boot from USB to do a clean install, you're asked to choose these settings but that's it, apart from Express Settings.

In neither case do you get to choose the time zone; Windows 8 either keeps the current timezone if you do an upgrade or sets it up automatically based on the language of the installer for a clean installation. A UK Windows 8 image kept the UK time even on a clean installation; a US image set the timezone to Pacific when we did a clean installation. (And as always, you can change that quickly enough inside Windows without needing an admin account.)

On a Sandy Bridge Core i5 with an SSD, fifteen minutes after putting in the USB stick, we were running RTM, ready to activate and trust the PC to get settings synced from the Release Preview install setting showing up – like SkyDrive photos and our Hotmail calendars.