With the release of, Microsoft has also updated the Windows 7 DVD media ISO image distributed by Digital River for online order fulfillment. Digital River is Microsoft’s partner for fulfillment on online distribution for downloadable Microsoft products. The Windows 7 ISO images hosted on Digital River is genuine and official version, and the downloads from the server is legal.

It’s after all one of the official channel where end-users who purchase a license (product key) for Windows 7 get the setup installation files. Anyway, without a genuine and legally purchased product key, you can’t get Windows 7 activated, and Windows 7 will only run as evaluation copy for up to 30 days.

The latest version of Windows 7 DVD image available is of media refresh version, which commonly known as. Microsoft released the media refresh version of Windows 7 DVD media to fix a rare bug related to invalid computer name when small set of computer names returned error when used to install Windows 7.

Otherwise, the Windows 7 with SP1 and Windows 7 with SP1-U (Media Refresh) is completely the same. HOW TO INSTALL WINDOWS! 1st: Download the same version you already have, e.g home premium also make sure you use the correct bit, x32 or x64. 2nd: Download, 3rd: Plug in your usb flash drive, ( must be atleast 8gb ) 4th: Run the universal usb installer and in step 1, scroll to the bottom and select windows 7 installer, in step 2 select the windows iso you just downloaded, in step 3 select you flash drive and also select format and click Create. Once completely, you can boot from that flash drive to do a fresh install and once installed, USE YOUR GENUINE PRODUCT KEY FOR ACTIVATION. These are completely legit files!

Jan 18, 2008. Download free Windows Vista recovery disk and repair disc to fix broken, corrupted, or non-booting Windows Vista or restore your PC to a working. Elenco Cap Italiani Pdf File more. NeoSmart Technologies has published a guide on how to burn an ISO image to CD or DVD with your favorite burning program, which you can read if you. Get help, support, and tutorials for Windows products—Windows 10, Windows 8.1, Windows 7, and Windows 10 Mobile.

Used them for nearly 2 years and even the other day ( i bought a new laptop that came with win7 and bloatware so i used this to do a fresh install and used my key ) PERFECT! ——————————————————————————————————————————– •. These are disks to reinstall an already purchased legal version of Win7. If you want, you could pick a version (look at Microsoft’s site for comparisons and prices) and then buy a license key from the Help Center within a week (or is it 30 days trial?). But if you’re starting new with Win 7, it makes more sense to simply purchase a copy in the normal way rather than do a reinstall-then-purchase routine with these. (If you have a souped-up 64 bit machine, you’d probably know it. Most likely you have a standard [i.e., “x86”] machine.) •.

After many problems the following worked for me in installing a new version of Windows on my laptop using your USB flash drive. Please note that these instructions REQUIRE that you have had a legal version of Windows on a computer. First a background on the scenario for successfully loading Windows 7 SP1. – My laptops hard disc crashed. I purchased a new hard disc (SATA). I had many USB flash drives.

– My repair discs that I burned when my laptop was new DID NOT WORK. This seems to be a common issue! The following steps did successfully install Windows 7 SP1 Home Premium Edition using your USB flash drive. But first you will need the following. – Look at your laptop/desktop. There should be a 25 digit Windows key code somewhere. On laptops it is on the bottom.

You must have this key code for this process to work. – Have an 8 GB or more USB disc available and completely empty. – You must have use a working Windows 7 or 8 computer for the following. Steps – Download the appropriate Windows ISO image from this website. It is important to download the correct version since the Windows key codes on your computer match a specific version. Most computers purchased at Best Buy etc between 2010 and 2012 use Windows 7 Home Premium SP1-U ISO.

I used the following: “English x64: X17-58997.iso”. – Download the ISO file from this website on a Windows 7 or 8 computer and copy to any folder. I created a folder called “test” and placed the ISO image called “X17-58996.iso” in the test folder. – Go to the following Microsoft website and download the USB bootable software tool. – Insert an empty USB (8 GB or more) Flash Drive in your Windows 7 or 8 computer. – Copy the following to any director such as “test”.

Run the software file ‘Windows7-USB-DVD-tool.exe”. This will create a new program that you can find in “Start – Windows 7 USB DVD DOWNLOAD TOOL”.

Start the program! – Windows 7 USB DVD DOWNLOAD TOOL program will ask you where your Windows 7 ISO file is.

For example, the “English x64: X17-58997.iso” in your “test” folder. – Windows 7 USB DVD DOWNLOAD TOOL will ask you where is the blank USB flash drive? Navigate to the USB flash drive. The program will re-format the USB drive then copy the ISO image from above to make a bootable Windows 7 SP1 USB Flash drive.

It took my computer about 5 minutes to do this task! – Windows 7 USB DVD DOWNLOAD TOOL will notify you when it is finished. If the program states that it completed it successfully then you have a bootable Windows 7 SP1 USB flash drive! – Go to the computer you are repairing. Insert the Windows 7 SP1 USB flash drive into the USB port. – Start your computer and hit whatever series of buttons (F12, F2 etc) to change your boot drive to “USB”.

– After saving your changes, Windows 7 Installation should start! Again you will need your 25 digit Windows key code to successfully install the Windows OS. The above should work for most Windows 7 users however there are differences in hardware etc that may cause an issue. I have the same SHA1 hash that you posted. I also verified these at Microsoft TechNet, which provides the SHA1 hashes. These are the TechNet hashes for the two files that I downloaded (Ultimate): English x86: X17-59463.iso = 65FCE0F445D9BF7E78E43F17E42657 English x64: X17-59465.iso = 36AE90DEFBAD9D9539E649B193AE573B77A71C83 The hashes for both of the downloads do match the TechNet hashes, so those two files at least are correct. I plan to use them to build a universal installer that can install all versions of Windows 7 32bit or 64bit.

I am going to use a tool from. Will try to remember to post back with how it turns out. I typically use Rufus to convert the iso to a bootable USB thumb drive. It has never let me down with various Linux iso files or Vista and Win 7 iso files. EDIT: Building the AIO iso using the winaiomaker software seems to have worked fine. It’s not completely intuitive, but it’s not difficult to figure out. I started the install selecting Ultimate x86 the first time and Ultimate x64 the other time (exited out at the select partition screen).

Now I need to finish prepping my PC and go ahead and do the fresh install. Hi, I am looking for a Swedish version of Windows 7 Ultimate SP1 x64 edition disc, of course it can be eligible as an ISO image. My problem is that I have bought computer with preinstalled Swedish Windows 7 Home Premium x64 and then upgraded it via the Microsoft Anytime Upgrade service to Windows 7 Ulitimate x64 (Swedish). However, later on I have detected that some system files received on original delivery are defective (the effect is unexpected BSOD STOP errors 0x7A and 0xF4 irregularly occuring). I localised the defective system files via the SFC /SCANNOW utility, but the SFC could not repair them because the source in the WinSXS directory also was found to be defective. These files are not included in the Anytime Upgrade because they are common for all Windows 7 versions (and exists even in the Vista environment).

The diagnosis has been verified by replacing the critical system files manually in the System32 folder thus causing the STOP errors 0x7A and 0xF4 to disappear. Moreover, the system files concerned are common to x32 and x64 versions. Actions on the WinSXS directory is not intended for the end customer, they are reserved for the special TrustedInstaller builtin account. Of course, this restriction can be overridden, but updating the WinSXS directory is a complex task due to a complex checkout infrastructure including manifests to prevent errors and I want of course a consistent and homogenouos update to take place for correctness. Update/Repair using a source in another language than Swedish will make the system to refuse the action (I have source discs for Windows 7 Ultimate, but in US-EN).

Full source covering these files in WinSXS directory is required and not provided bu the Anytime Upgrade. I have disc for Swedish Windows 7 Home Premium x64, but it is rejected as Upgrade/Repair tool due to version incompatibility – it cannot act on a Windows 7 Ultimate x64 system. So if there is a way to get a full Swedish version of Windows 7 Ultimate SP1 x64 edition disc ISO image I would be happy! Of course I have the Microsoft Anytime Upgrade license key available for this task. Or hints about some other way to complete this Repair/Upgrade task on these preequisities – I want to avoid reinstalling everything including applications and other software already installed in the current computer. Kind regards, Axel • Pingback: () •.

X86 is 32 bits. X64 is 64 bits. Here is why (from yahoo answers): 'Technically x86 simply refers to a family of processors and the instruction set they all use. It doesn't actually say anything specific about data sizes. X86 started out as a 16-bit instruction set for 16-bit processors (the 8086 and 8088 processors), then was extended to a 32-bit instruction set for 32-bit processors (80386 and 80486), and now has been extended to a 64-bit instruction set for 64-bit processors.

It used to be written as 80×86 to reflect the changing value in the middle of the chip model numbers, but somewhere along the line the 80 in the front was dropped, leaving just x86. Blame the Pentium and it's offspring for changing the way in which processors were named and marketed, although all newer processors using Intel's x86 instruction set are still referred to as x86, i386, or i686 compatible (which means they all use extensions of the original 8086 instruction set).

X64 is really the odd man out here. The first name for the 64-bit extension to the x86 set was called x86-64. It was later named to AMD64 (because AMD were the ones to come up with the 64-bit extension originally). Intel licensed the 64-bit instruction set and named their version EM64T. Both instruction sets and the processors that use them are all still considered x86.'