The anytime upgrade disk should have come with your pc when you purchased it,
that was kind of standard procedure for all oem's so you may have gotten it,
but don't remember because you didn't have to use it to install vista, if by
chance you didn't you should be able to get one for free from the oem simply
by calling and asking for one. As for the Country situation, I would suggest
that you do purchase the upgrade license while you are in the US because
Microsoft will not let you run the upgrade from outside the US, I ran into
this problem as well after I purchased my laptop with vista home basic and
wanted to upgrade to home premium(I live in Mexico) and you will get an error
saying that the upgrade is not available in your Country. I was finally able
to do it using my oem's(Acer) website (thank God for that) but my advice to
you would be to purchase the license while you are here, then you can install
it anytime that you want to, just save the license on your pc or a flash
drive and also save it in your digital locker and that way it will never be
lost and as long as you have it you can install the upgrade anytime anywhere.
If you know someone in the US(a business assoc. or friend) who has vista you
could ask them to borrow their upgrade disk to install, but you should
deffinently look into getting your own because if something happens and you
need to re-install vista you will need the disk.
--
<a href="http://pc-videogamesandmore.gooforum.com">Game Forums</a>


"PhilBiker" wrote:
[color=blue]
> The CD/DVD it is asking for is the "Anytime Upgrade" disc. Most windows
> Vista version DVDs are "Anytime Upgrade", meaning they have the entire OS,
> but only the parts of it which belong in your version are "activated".
> Theoretically you can "Anytime Upgrade" and only have to download a key code,
> the isntall would work from your original disc. In many cases like yours
> (and mine) you need to actually buy an "Anytime Upgrade" disc.
>
> I don't know about your country situation. Hope this helps.[/color]