Maybe, but your best bet would be to contact whoever made your computer and try to get a copy of the restore media from them. If you grabbed one of the generic Windows 7 disk images, you'd need to find all the necessary drivers for your system and then apply them yourself.
Also, keep in mind that SSDs only improve performance where disk throughput is the limiting factor, which is rare. You'll see faster boot times and programs will open slightly faster, but they won't necessarily run any faster once they're open. So don't go getting your hopes up too high about how much better life will be with a SSD. It'll be a relatively minor improvement on the whole.
I now have the wonderful and pleasant opportunity to install Windows 7 on a SSD Hard Drive for a laptop.
because the original hard drive will not boot anymore. The hard drive test failed. <span style="font-size: 14.6666669845581px;">Sigh. That's fine, because that hard drive capacity is much too small.
I want a 7200 RPM 2.5 SATA to replace it, with a much larger storage capacity. (I have many other external storage devices, but I like to keep a copy of specific files such as music on the computer for easier access.)
But I prefer an SSD. I still have the product key for Windows 7 but not the disc. Can I get another disc, use the same product key, and install it onto a SSD?

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