Instruction: Answer the given question using the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Will this work in Apple's Boot Camp? I was thinking about getting a copy of Windows for my iMac (i5 quad core). Are there any issues with using OEM versions with the current version of Boot Camp?
Document: Purchased the System Builder edition to install on MacBook Pro using Boot Camp. Spent about 30 minutes researching potential issues on the Internet, and followed the instructions from Boot Camp to partition the drive and install Windows 7. Completed with no hitches exactly as expected. Windows 7 Professional works great on MacBook Pro.
They are more power efficent than the 6950 Asus Radeon I'm running in my current system. I was thinking of runing CrossfireX for the first time. However due to the micro stuttering issues with both SLI and CrossfireX I decided just to go with a single 6950.I highly recomend the Asus p8-Z68 Deluxe/Gen3/motherboard. It's buy far the best board I have ever owned, it has everything and it's worth the extra money for the Deluxe.
Boots faster than XP.I did a clean install with an OEM version (purchased at B&M; MicroCenter - on sale). Installed no problems. Updated all my drivers, system was ready to go in no time. Spent over a week installing new 64 bit versions of my software. So far it has run 64 bit and 32 bit programs without any problems. Only glitch so far is my Epson Scanner Twain driver does not seem to work.
This is my first time using an OEM operating system. I found that in the past I rarely used MS customer support and I was looking for bargains to build a new computer. The extra $25 off was my motivation. I don't need all the extra stuff that comes with a retail version, i.e. support, 32 bit and 64 bit versions. With this OS I paid for and got just what I needed.
I've been using Windows 7 on my work PC and home laptop for a while and really enjoy it. I built a PC from scratch recently and decided to stick with 7 even though 8 is out. I have 8GB of ram so I needed the 64-bit version (as all my other machines are) and don't need Microsoft support so went with OEM. Install was very easy and it's been running great with no crashes or blue screens (something I loathed about the 9x era).
I have never built a computer or loaded an Operating system before and this op was very easy and worth every penny. I activated the product Key with no problem and all the downloads are in. If anyone here has any reserves about getting this thinking it might not be the same a non OEM,  Get it you'll be happy.Thanks Amazon for making this purchase a dream
Your humble author installed Windows 7 64-bit on a MacBook Pro using Boot Camp. It found our Brother WiFi laser printer and installed the latest drivers and Brother's printer control center.The biggest advantage: you'll skip all the "enhanced experience" software the likes of Dell, HP and Lenovo cram onto their otherwise zippy machines. After the latest updates install, head off to microsoft dot com slash securityessentials and you'll get all the virus and malware protection you'll need absolutely FREE.
I worked in IT and worked extensively with Windows XP and Windows 7, the majority being the Professional x32 and x64 versions. Al our new workstations installs were configured with Windows 7 Pro and it worked flawlessly. If you are familiar with Windows XP and Vista, then you shouldn't have any trouble getting used to 7. This is a "system builder" disk, also known as OEM because it's the same as what a PC manufacturer loads to their machines before shipping.
This version of windows combines some of the better parts of some earlier versions of windows. The down side is that it doesn't like older hardware and will force you to replace some stuff like your mouse for example. The OS will randomly start thinking without any source program identifiable as the cause.
I'm a Mac user and I had to buy a copy of Windows so I could use it for Internet explorer web testing and also for working from home since my office uses Microsoft.I don't have any issues with the product (except I prefer Mac) but I'd like to point out that this particular product is an OEM (original equipment manufacturer) System builder pack and is intended for system builders. (says in the description and right on the box).
Answer: I just installed it with bootcamp on my iMac.  No big problems.  Needed to use a wired mouse during the install. Also it had me format the bootcamp partition before the install, very quick (just followed the prompts).  After the install on the windows side.  The magic mouse didn't seem like it was going to work, but took several seconds then it did.  There was no sound and the resolution looked terrible.  Needed to install the drivers for the sound card and video card... these are on the Mac OS disk (just pop it in and run it on the Windows side and follow the prompts).  Everything is running smooth and looking good.  I installed a few windows programs (which was what I had wanted Windows for (a few programs I run that don't have mac versions)).This is a fresh install so no problems that I can see at this point.  No significant install troubles.My iMac now automatically boots Windows, press and hold the "alt/option" key during power up and you can select either Windows or Mac OS to use.