You can't give them the license sticker because the license number is in the CMOS/firmware. You install Windows with the "HP key" or "Dell key" and it automatically finds the license number on the machine. That's why OEM licenses are given at a discount. They are not transferable.
Incorrect in my experience (from a technical standpoint): an OEM Windows install key will just work with an actual windows install CD/DVD (although for XP you need a genuine OEM CD--which Newegg sold). Now, legally, you are correct -- OEM licenses are not transferable from box to box.
Have you ever read up on Amdahl's law?
I'll see your Amdahl's Law, and raise you Gustafson's Law.
I have an EE degree. What's a good 2nd degree? CMP ENG or Comp Sci? I want to be eligible to apply for more jobs.
Stay with your interests--Comp Sci will get you more theoretics, engineering more practical. Otherwise, there's a lot of crossover. If you liked engineering, stay with engineering.
I'd say do a MS in EE or computer engineering--several universities offer a non-thesis option (thesis will introduce you to more research).
"If I do not want others to quote me, I do not speak." -- Phil Wayne