Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: Will this wipe my PC clean and make it like it came from the factory?
Document: Since I am not a fan of 8, I decided to upgrade to Win 7. I reinstalled Vista (a real pain), but I wanted to do a &#34;clean install&#34;. This DVD went in smoothly, and allowed to do exactly what I wanted: Wipe the disk clean, create a partition for Win 7, and install. It went fast, and after multiple Windows Update batches and reboots, my laptop works like a charm -- fast boot, great performance.
This is a clean out your computer software. I used this on my dad's computer to wipe all the unwanted stuff and to get Microsoft office 2013 on it. MS 2013 only works with 7 and up. You can upgrade with this version, too. It allowed me the opportunity.
Initially... &#34;Oh no, I bought the wrong thing&#34; because the packaging had language on it that stated it was for a NEW build. As I was trying to upgrade my gal's computer from VISTA, I was afraid it would wipe it clean... but I tried it anyway and surprise... it gave me an 'upgrade' choice. So all worked out fine, and at a reasonable price too.
Serial and install was flawless, works perfect as a clean install on a single PC.
I purchased this and did a clean install on a system that was running XP. you lose everything that was on your PC by doing this but it is the cheapest way to get a new OS. just follow the instructions and it will work perfectly.
I used this for a clean install on an ex-WinXP computer to be up to date and legal. I backed everything up before installing. But this preserved the data in all the user accounts anyway. Cool! Sadly, this is probably the last OS from MS that does what users need a (windows) PC to do. I will not ever (read never) go to the win8 metrosexual great compromise OS. Very happy with the prompt delivery.
I know very little of the internal landscape of the computer. Windows 7 was recommended to me by our computer/friend expert. I had Vista and it gave me problems when it came time for me to burn the DVD video shows I make. This friend promised me that if I had Windows 7 (and not 8) that I would no longer have the problems.
I installed Windows 7 (sort of) on a computer I'm building and it asks for the product key code. I spent 10+ minutes looking for the code on every box and slip of paper that came with it before I realized that the product code is on the label. The key code is VERY tiny and it doesn't help when they have it printed on that orange/blue/green pattern; I can't make out anything on that label.
I'm attempting to use the instructions offered by the tutoring feature, but it is very difficult to follow, too many loops to jump through. Another problem I discover is that with Window 7 came two files that are very dangerous to have in a PC. &#34;Save The Children By We Care, and Real Time Protector.&#34;  I tried to delete them but I was not able. I called Norton Security to see if they could delete them. They could not delete the two files.
The new CEO of Windows has all but pronounced the PC dead. I do not expect Microsoft to make any more desktop software.Between games and tablets, they seem to want to get away from those of us who actually use keyboards.
Answer: Yes this will wipe your hard drive - but NO it won't be "like it came from the factory".  This is both good and BAD, the good part is that you don't get a bunch of useless bloatware 'sample' programs.   The BAD thing (and this can be REALLY BAD) is that you don't get all the custom configuration files and drivers.  Lots of folks install Generic Windows 7 then find that, for example, their sound or WIFI stop working - of course if your WiFi stops working, this is a BIG problem, obviously you can't just use your now-non-working WiFi to download the correct drivers - so better go to the manufactures web sites and get all the proper Windows 7 drivers first.  This doesn't always happen, but it DOES happen, and it's a real pain when it does.