How to Activate Microsoft Office 2016 without Product Key from Microsoft

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So you need to activate Office 2016 but have no product key? Now in this page I’m going to show three ways of how to activate Office 2016 without product key. And I will take Microsoft Office Professional Plus 2016 in Windows 10 as an example. If you are using other versions of Office 2016 on other Windows, the two ways also work.

• Way 1: by using KMSpico activator
• Way 2: by using product key finder
• Way 3: by genuine product key

Way 1: Activate Office 2016 with KMSpico activator

If you got free Microsoft Office Professional Plus 2016 installed without product key, you can activate it by using the special KMSpico activator tool.

KMSpico activator contains Install version and Portable version, either of which can help activate Office 2016 without product key. You can use kmspico activator office 2016 keyword to search in Google search engine or any other search engine and then download any one version of the KMSpico activator. Before downloading, you’d better temporarily disable Anti-virus program on your computer in case it intercept the downloading of any third-party program. Then use this tool to activate Office 2016.

Part 1: How to use KMSpico Install version

Step 1: After KMSpico Install is downloaded, double click to run the KMSpico_setup.exe file. If prompted withUser Account Control dialog, confirm it.

Step 2: Then follow KMSpico Setup Wizard to install this tool. After installation is complete, the setup will automatically exit and your Office 2016 will be activated automatically.

Part 2: How to use KMSpico Portable version

Step 1: After the KMSpico Portable file is downloaded, double click to run the KMSELDI.exe file. Confirm theUser Account Control dialog if prompted.

Step 2: Click the red button. Then wait a while. Once the KMS GUI ELEI window automatically exits, your Office 2016 can be activated automatically.

Tips: Your downloaded KMSpico file may not indicate whether it’s Install version or Portable version. Never mind. You just need to find the KMSpico_setup.exe or KMSELDI.exe file.

Way 2: Activate Office 2016 with product key finder

If you ever installed genuine Office 2016 with product key but later lost or misplaced the product key, you can retrieve the product key by using a Product Key Finder tool. Then use the retrieved key to activate Office 2016.

Step 1: Download iSumsoft Product Key Finder tool and install it on your computer. After installation, launch this tool.

Step 2: Click on the Start Recovery button. Then this tool will immediately discover the product keys for all genuine software including Office 2016 installed on your computer.

Step 3: When all product keys are displayed, click the Save to File button to save all the keys into a Notepad.

Step 4: Open your Office 2016 app, such as Word. When asked to enter the product key, enter it and then you can successfully activate your Office 2016.

Way 3: Activate Office 2016 with genuine product

Step 1: Click here , pay the order,then they will provide the genuine key and download link 

Windows 10 Redstone To Feature Improved Backup To OneDrive

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Microsoft’s OneDrive cloud storage service has quickly grown in popularity since its integration into the Windows platform. With Windows 10 having the cloud storage service being deeply integrated into the OS, it’s a bit surprising that there is not a way to back up your machine to the cloud service.

Thanks to a leaked build last week, it looks like Microsoft is preparing to offer an improved backup solution that will give you better control of the items that are stored in the cloud service. As you can see from the screenshot above from build 14278, you will soon have the ability to turn off and on having Onedrive store your apps, passwords, settings and accounts.

The one feature that is currently not available that some users may want is to fully backup your device to the cloud. Seeing as this functionality is now starting to show up in Windows 10, it’s certainly possible the company could enable this feature in an upcoming release..

If they would allow a consumer to fully duplicate their local drive to the cloud, the company dropping unlimited cloud storage for Onedrive users who also subscribe to Office 365 begins to make a lot more sense as the usage will skyrocket once enabled. Seeing as most users have far more content on their local drive than what they have in the ‘OneDrive’ folder, the company needed a way to protect itself from the increase in high-volume users.

Once you enable this functionality, the backup shows up in the same spot as a Windows phone backup in Onedrive and you can manage it like any other device.

This feature is currently not enabled in the Fast ring insider branch but if you want to try it out, locate an ISO of 14278 and then navigate to ‘Backup’ in the settings panel and enable the feature.

Thanks for the tip Gus!

10 ways Microsoft Office 2016 could improve your productivity

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Image: Microsoft News

On September 22, 2015, Microsoft released Office 2016 to the masses. At first glance, you may not notice much has changed since Office 2013. But when you look deeper, you will find some interesting and productivity-enhancing differences.

For years we've been promised wonderful benefits from cloud computing, and Microsoft Office 2016 is trying to deliver on those promises. It's designed to meet our expectations of what a cloud-based, mobile-ready productivity suite can and should be. Only time will tell if Office 2016 actually delivers the goods, but the initial reviews are promising.

Here are 10 things Microsoft Office 2016 offers as it aspires to be the last productivity suite you are ever going to need.

1: Real-time co-authoring

Co-authoring has been around for a long time for many Office apps, but with Office 2016 that collaboration can now take place in real time. That means you will be able to see what your co-conspirators are doing in a Word document or PowerPoint presentation as they do it--and conversely they will be able to see what you are doing. It won't even matter where you are or what device you are using.

2: OneNote notebook sharing

OneNote is one of the most useful applications available in Microsoft Office, and it is also one of the least appreciated. Office 2016 allows you to share a OneNote notebook with as many people as you want. And because OneNote works with text, images, worksheets, emails, and just about any other document type you can think of, it can be a great central resource for a team working on a project. That is, if they know to use it.

3: Simplified document sharing

Office 2016 simplifies sharing of documents by adding a Share button to the upper-right corner of your Office apps. Clicking that button will give you one-click access to share your document with anyone in your contacts list. You don't even have to leave the document to do it. That does sound pretty simple.

4: Smart attachments

If you're like me, you have to send email attachments just about every day. In previous versions of Office, adding attachments to an email required you to navigate to the location where the document was stored. You can still do that in Office 2016, but if the document in question was one you worked on recently, it will now show up in a list of shareable documents right there in Outlook. Essentially, Office 2016 keeps a universal recently worked on list for you.

5: Clutter for Outlook

Like most of us, you probably get a ton of email every day. Wading through the Outlook inbox to prioritize each email takes time and hampers your ability to be productive. Office 2016 adds a new category to your inbox triage toolbox, called Clutter. You can designate certain emails as low priority and they, and future similar emails, will be deposited automatically into a Clutter folder in Outlook. So now you have four categories for email: important, clutter, junk, and delete.

6: Better version history

Collaboration and creativity can be a messy process, with shared documents changing drastically over time. Office 2016 compensates for potentially lost ideas by keeping past versions of documents and making them available directly from Office applications under the History section of the File menu.

7: New chart types in Excel

The ability to visualize data with an Excel chart has always been a welcome and powerful capability. However, the list of available chart types found in previous versions of Excel needed an update. Office 2016 adds several new chart types to the templates list, including Waterfall, which is great chart if you like to track the stock market. Other new chart types include Treemap, Pareto, Histogram, Box and Whisker, and Sunburst.

8: Power BI

Between the release of Office 2013 and Office 2016, Microsoft spent a great amount of time and capital acquiring technologies that shore up its business intelligence and analytical applications. Power BI, a powerful analytics tool, now comes bundled with your Office 365 subscription. Knowing every little detail about how your business is running is essential information, and Power BI can bring it all together for you.

Microsoft outlines Office 2016 apps and features

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According to Microsoft, the release of Office 2016 is one of the major ways in which the company is realising its ambitious goal of reinventing productivity and business processes in this mobile-first, cloud-first era.

This, as technological advancement and trends such as social, mobile, analytics, and cloud (SMAC) have , according to the company, dramatically reshaped the operating environment for organisations, the business-consumer ecosystem, the way in which people work and how they maximise their downtime. What has not changed though, is the fact that every person and organisation on the planet wants to make the most of their time by getting more done in less time and making every moment of their lives count.

Office 2016, according to Microsoft, has been designed to help change the nature of work within organisations of all sizes in a number of ways. Chief amongst these is the fact that work requires mobility of the human experience, not the device. Your work and data has to be accessible from any device, anytime, and from anywhere.

Working with AppsThe Office 2016 apps are the latest addition to Office 365, Microsoft’s cloud-based subscription service that, according to the company, helps individuals do their best work, together by delivering new versions of the Office desktop apps for Windows that includes Word, PowerPoint, Excel, Outlook, OneNote, Project, Visio and Access.

According to Microsoft, by subscribing to Office 365, customers can get always-up-to-date, fully installed apps for use across their devices, combined with a continually evolving set of consumer and commercial services the likes of OneDrive cloud-based storage, Skype for Business, and the enterprise-class social network Yammer.

Uriel Rootshtain, Application Services Group Lead at Microsoft SA stated that: “These latest innovations take another big step forward in transforming Office from a familiar set of individual productivity apps, to a connected set of apps and services designed for modern working, collaboration and teamwork.”

Boosting collaboration & big data analyticsAccording to the company, organisations also now require solutions that enable employees to collaborate toward shared outcomes with colleagues and partners, who are in different time zones and working on different types of devices that run various platforms. The Office 2016 apps simplify collaboration and remove barriers to team success. It includes functions like co-authoring which is now provided in Word, enabling users to see edits being made in real-time by their colleagues, PowerPoint and OneNote.

Skype in-app integration across the rich client apps provides users with functionality like screen share and video calling right from within their Office documents. Office 365 Groups now also comes integrated as part of the Outlook 2016 client app, while Office 365 Planner will also be available soon to assist teams in organising their work, with the ability to create new plans, organise and assign tasks, set due dates, and update status with visual dashboards as well as email notifications.

The final dimension in which Office 2016 assists companies to be more productive ties into the fact that productivity can no longer be bound to any single application. It has become a service that leverages the cumulative intelligence and knowledge that staff as well as their organisation need to do more and achieve more, using fewer resources and less time.

For instance, according to Microsoft, the new Tell Me feature helps users to quickly find the right Office feature or command, while Smart Lookup brings insights from the Web right into one’s documents. Excel 2016 now includes integrated publishing to Power BI and new modern chart types to help users to convert their data into actionable insights.

When the new version of Office is utilised in conjunction with Windows 10, it offers the most modern, secure, and the most complete solution for doing work. The Office 2016 apps run beautifully on the best Windows ever, including the new Sway for Windows 10 to create shareable, interactive stories that look great on any screen. Windows Hello logs you into Windows and Office 365 in one simple step, as well as Office Mobile apps on Windows 10 to empower on-the-go productivity.

Office 2016 Installation Routine Deleting Older Stand-alone Apps

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NEWS ANALYSIS: If your company depends on Microsoft Office applications that are installed separately from the ubiquitous productivity suite, installing Office 2016 will remove them.

I can't say I wasn't warned. I was part way through installing Microsoft Office 2016 on my primary workstation when I got a message that said, "Stop, you should wait to install Office 2016."

The error message went on to say that if I decided to continue anyway, my copy of Microsoft Visio Standard 2013 would be removed. Since I had the original disk from when I purchased the software, I went ahead.

Bad move. It turns out that when Microsoft says that Visio 2013 won't work with Office 2016, it means it won't even have the chance to work. Any attempt to reinstall the software will be thwarted. The fact that you paid for the software is beside the point. You're basically out of luck.

When I went to the Microsoft community forums, which is where Microsoft handles much of its tech support, I discovered that I wasn't alone. Apparently hundreds of people who'd purchased stand-alone Microsoft Office products were affected, and they weren't happy about it

Furthermore, the problem extended far beyond Visio. Users with Microsoft Project, Publisher, Access, InfoPath and SharePoint Designer were also affected. Likewise, Microsoft customers who purchased Office Apps that are normally part of Office suites but may have been purchased separately, such as .

This problem exists for all upgrades to Office 2016, except for those with Office 365, but only if users wait until prompted to do the upgrade. If you upgrade manually, you're not protected.

In its warning, the Office 2016 install error message states that Microsoft is working on a solution. However, even though Office 2016 has been out for some months, it appears that a solution still eludes the company.

As a result customers have peppered Microsoft support forums with bitter invective. "This is the DUMBEST, STUPIDEST move to make," wrote one user, suggesting that Office 2016 product managers should be sacked. As a result, Microsoft has relented—sort of.

Fortunately, there is salvation, but the road to a fix isn't obvious. Apparently tired of hundreds of messages accusing the Microsoft Office team of everything from illegal acts to larceny, Microsoft responded with a solution.

But I only discovered this after spending some fruitless hours on the relevant forum in the Microsoft community. It finally occurred to me that I have a Microsoft support account that I pay for every year and if there was ever a time that I needed to use it, this was the time.

So I called Microsoft's support folks, referred to my support account, and asked them to help me solve the problem. I ran into a wall. The support representative had no idea what I was talking about.

Next I escalated to the next support level, and then, finally, got in touch with someone on the Office support team who was familiar with the problem.

After the usual scripted tech support conversation, the support representative said that he'd send me a link to download Visio 2016, which he did. I successfully downloaded the software and ran the installation routine. I had access to Visio again.

It turns out that for the first few months that this was happening, Microsoft support reps had been quietly contacting people with this problem who had complained in the community forum and offering the same upgrade deal.

Then, finally, Microsoft announced its new upgrade policy. The new "Special offer," now stated in writing, is what support representatives had been doing quietly all along, providing a means to upgrade those bought and paid for stand-alone applications that irretrievably disappeared.

The obvious question then becomes, why did Microsoft do this? It would seem to be an unlikely choice that involved alienating thousands, perhaps millions, of users who had been loyal users of Microsoft's applications. The answer is that Office 2016 uses Microsoft's Click-to-Run installation. But it's more complicated than that.

The Click-to-Run deployment option has been around for a while, and earlier versions of Office, including 2010 and 2013, are capable of using Click-to-Run. But for whatever reason, even though Click-to-Run works with those earlier versions of Office, the versions aren't compatible. Why this should require elimination of earlier versions of Office applications remains a mystery, which so far Microsoft hasn't cleared up.

What Microsoft has shared is a statement from a spokesperson telling us what we already knew. "Because Office 2016 and Office 2013 standalone applications cannot be installed on the same device, Microsoft has created an offer allowing consumers to upgrade standalone apps to their Office 2016 version. The offer gives users the ability to take full advantage of updates, and is valid through June 30, 2016."

I'm was seeking an answer from Microsoft about how this was allowed to happen in the first place. I've been in contact with Microsoft's spokesperson, and perhaps I'll get an answer.

On Feb. 17 a Microsoft spokesperson provided a follow up statement confirming that "2013 and 2016 click-to-run installs of Office cannot run side-by-side. The offer was meant to help existing Office 365 plan users who may have purchased stand-alone products such as Project 2013, Access 2013, etc. since once a user updated Office to the 2016 version, their 2013 stand-alone product is deleted."

If I had to guess, I suspect that what actually happened is that somebody on the software engineering team didn't think through or test the potential consequences of using an updated Click-to-Run routine to install Office 2016 without also upgrading the stand-alone applications at the same time. But since nobody has told Microsoft's customers in advance that this would happen, the outcome isn't surprising.

What needs to be done now is for customers to defer any upgrade to Office 2016 for the time being until Microsoft permanently fixes the installation routine to prevent the automatic deletion of stand-alone office apps that is leaving paying customers stamping their feet in rage.

Office 2013 works just fine, and to my eyes the new version doesn't seem to offer a compelling set of new features. For now, when you get that reminder that your version of Office isn't up to date, just say no.

Microsoft Office 2016 delivers the goods

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The promise of Office 365 -- Microsoft's (MSFT) software as an annual subscription plan -- is that users get the latest version of the productivity suite without buying a new package. New versions and new features just "light up" on your PC as soon as they're released.

However, that concept hasn't delivered a ton of value, but after two years of waiting, subscribers are finally getting some new capabilities.

Office 2016, which launched last week, is Microsoft's first new release of Office since the Office 365 program started, and it's notable for one very important feature: The ability to perform real-time collaboration in Word, PowerPoint and, yes, even Excel.

Now, multiple users can all be working on the same document at the same time, and everyone sees changes happen in real time. Indeed, you don't just see the text changing, you see a small flag with the user's name, so it's obvious who is doing what.

To collaborate, all the interested parties must be using either Office 2016 or the free Office Online. When you start sharing, you must save your document to the cloud on Microsoft's OneDrive and then invite other people. You can optionally keep a collaboration pane open on the side of your document. It's a dashboard from which you can invite other collaborators, see everyone who is actively engaged in your file and even chat with them via Skype.

If all that sounds a bit like Microsoft is trying to woo Google users, you're right. This is unashamedly a play to mimic the effortless real-time collaboration in Google Docs, and it mostly works. When everything is firing on all cylinders, Office 2016 collaboration is seamless and elegant.

But it has enough complexity and wonkiness to remind you that you're still using a Microsoft product. The collaboration process is sometimes slow to start up, leaving you wondering why you can't see other users even though they're connected to your document.

And although you shouldn't be allowed to edit the same location as another user, I managed to do it once, which resulted in an annoying error message. Word repeatedly told me that "a document needs my attention," while offering no actionable guidance about what I was actually supposed to do to make the error message go away.

Likewise, Excel once refused to let me invite others to collaborate on an existing document with a vague error message, and there was no working around it. To start collaborating, I had to create a new spreadsheet from scratch.

Microsoft clearly sees collaboration as the tent-pole feature in Office 2016, but you'll find a number of other new tools here as well. For those who still -- 10 years later -- complain about the transition from menus to the ribbon interface, you'll now find a nondescript text box labeled "Tell me..." along with all the usual ribbon tabs. Type in what you're looking for (add a table, add watermark, change case or just about anything else that it's possible to do with Office), and you'll instantly be taken to that feature.

No longer do you need to know where a feature lives in the expansive ribbon.

And my earlier complaint about having to wait two years for Office to release a few feature to capitalize on the Office 365 subscription? That's apparently about to change. According to Microsoft, the Office team is changing its release cadence starting with Office 2016, delivering new features on an ongoing basis every few months instead of rolling them up into major releases every two to three years.

If you already subscribe to Office 365, you can install the update now. If not, you can purchase a subscription to Office 365 starting at $7 a month (for Office 365 Personal) or $10 a month (for Office 365 Home).

What to expect from Office 2016: 11 features you’ll love

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Office 2016, released on September 22, 2015, is jam-packed full of long-requested feature improvements to make it the most cloud-based, mobile-ready productivity suite for business. While you can enjoy many of the new Office 2016 features with your on-prem business license, you’re going to get the most out of the new version of Office with Office 365.

Microsoft claims Office 2016 is the “last productivity suite you are ever going to need.” Have they achieved that goal? That’s for you to decide. But to help, here are some of the best new features:

New Teamwork Features:

Co-authoring (New to Office 2016, included in O365)

Ever get frustrated trying to save a document someone else on your team has open? With real-time co-authoring, your entire team can work on projects simultaneously, regardless of the device you’re using. In Word, you can see real-time typing, see where others are working, and view their edits as they happen.

*Co-authoring is available for Word, PowerPoint, and OneNote documents shared on OneDrive, OneDrive for Business or SharePoint Online.

Shared Notebooks (OneNote)

Working on team projects just got easier with OneNote notebook sharing, letting you collaborate with a team of any size. OneNote sharing provides a centralized place to share all project information including photos, videos, drawings, typed or hand-written notes, screen clippings, and web pages. Changes sync automatically.

Share Button (Word, PowerPoint, Excel)

This new feature helps you cut back on the email attachments; just share from the document itself with the click of a button. The sharing pane lets you see who has access to a given document, invite others or change access permissions to your document, and see who is currently working within the document.

Skype Integration

Skype for business has been a favorite Office 365 feature for us at CCB because it provides an efficient alternative to endless emails – no need to clutter the inbox when you can IM, screen share, talk, or video chat instantly. Now Skype for Business integrates across the Office apps and lets you message within your docs.

Smart Attachments (Outlook)

Looking through your files to find the right document to attach in your email can take f-o-r-e-v-e-r! Office 2016 makes it easier to attach docs by populating a list of recently worked on items to select your attachment more quickly. If you have Office 365, attach a document from your recent items and share them from OneDrive or SharePoint with email recipients. You can also configure sharing permissions so that the recipients have either “edit” or “view only” access to the attachments.

New Productivity Features:

“Tell Me” (Word, PowerPoint, Excel, Outlook, Project, Visio, Access)

Tell Me helps you navigate your apps when you can’t find the right command. Just type in the app what you want to do using your own words, and then Tell Me will guide you through the process as well as offer additional resources to help you accomplish your task.

“Smart Lookup” (Word, PowerPoint, Excel, Outlook)

Fact-check or explore terms in your documents with Bing-powered Smart Lookup. To use this feature, just highlight terms in your document and select Smart Lookup to bring in search results from the web right into your reading or authoring environment. Like the Skype integration, the benefit of Smart Lookup is having access to resources without having to leave the app you’re working in.

New Charts/Graphs (Excel)

Excel 2016 has added six new chart types (with more promised to be added each month) that will help you visualize financial and hierarchal information while revealing statistical properties in your data (aka simplify complicated information). New chart types include: Waterfall (financial), Histogram, Box and Whisker, Pareto (statistical), Treemap and Sunburst (hierarchical).

Clutter (Outlook)

Speaking of your cluttered inbox, Outlook’s new Clutter feature intelligently learns what types of emails you tend to read and which ones you ignore. Then, it designates certain types of emails as low priority and they, along with similar emails, will automatically go to your Clutter folder (while still giving you a daily summary so you don’t miss anything).

Device Continuity (Word, PowerPoint, Excel, OneNote, Outlook, Skype, and OneDrive for Business)

Pick up where you left off with projects when you’re on the go with apps that sync across Windows, Android, and Apple devices. If you forget to send a document to your team before leaving on a trip, you can open it in Word on your phone, make some edits, and then sent it all from the airport.

Improved Version History (Word, PowerPoint, Excel)

If you’re not used to working on shared documents online (there’s no save button, changes are saved automatically), you may worry about needing to go back to a previous version. Version History helps you prevent losing ideas by allowing you to view or go back to earlier drafts of your document. You can find this feature in the File menu under “History” for documents stored on OneDrive for Business or SharePoint Online.

Purchase Options

1. Office 365: If you already have an Office 365 subscription*, you get Office 2016 free, software and app updates are part of your subscription. But it’s not automatic – you have to choose to install the update. Here’s how.
2. On-Prem: If you have volume or perpetual licensing, you can either make the move to Office 365 and (bonus) get the new Office 2016 apps, OR continue down the non-cloud path and purchase the upgrade. If you purchase Office 2016 on its own, you get a license you can use as long as you want, but when the next version comes along, you’ll have to pay to upgrade again.

This is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to the Office features that help make your day-to-day tasks easier, especially when collaborating with teams. If you would like to learn more about upgrading or moving to Office 365, let us know!