I can do IT support, yea

It takes app. 6-7 hours to:

> download Office 2010, Win 7 32-bit (~2GB) and 64-bit (~2.8GB) version .iso file from Volume licensing service center (Techsoup, Microsoft),
> install ImgBurn, buy 10 DVD’s, burn two Win 7 32-bit DVDs, one Office 2010 DVD and one Win 7 64-bit DVD,
> unpack and connect new HP FreeDOS PC,
> install Win 7, Office 2010 (+ shortcuts), Google Chrome (with three bookmarks), AVG free (custom installation), Adobe Reader, Dropbox, WinRAR on five computers,
> connect all five computers to three network printers (manual for two printers) and install all the necessary Win 7 and Office updates + activation of the keys,
> prepare the computers so they’re ready for work.

Problems in the process:

> DVD unit on one computer did not read my Win 7 DVD so I had to mount it,
> HP Laserjet 1200 (old as hell) had problems with Win 64-bit or vice versa but Mr Google saves again,
> several download attempts for Win 64-bit.

So far unsolved problems:

> my eyes detected that the resolution on an ooooold PC is a bit retarded (1024x768). As it turns out Win 7 installed Generic Monitor drivers and Generic VGA driver, bingo!!!, however, when I installed the drivers for an old Samsung LCD nothing happened so I found out that graphic card is eeextra old ATI Radeon Xpress 200. Understandably AMD does not give a shit about it, so there are no Win 7 drivers for it.

By the way - Microsoft gave us 50 licenses for Windows 7 and Office 2010, worth of ~5.800$. Good monopolist, good.

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Imagine how much would an IT ‘expert’ would charge us. Technically, I did it for free, way to go, huh?