F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems I've been testing Windows Vista and it's performing well!

I've been testing Windows Vista and it's performing well!

I've been testing Windows Vista and it's performing well!

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TheTivekas
Member
194
07-05-2016, 03:02 PM
#11
Was es auf deinem Sig-PC installiert? Welche Treiber hast du verwendet? Klingt super!
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TheTivekas
07-05-2016, 03:02 PM #11

Was es auf deinem Sig-PC installiert? Welche Treiber hast du verwendet? Klingt super!

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TempLate_YT
Senior Member
424
07-11-2016, 10:37 PM
#12
I don't use that configuration. My system runs with an FX 8320E + a Sapphire Radeon HD 6750, 1GB GDDR5, and two 4GB Kingston D3N9 1333MHz CL9 CPUs. I also use the motherboard drivers from the official website. This allows me to run Windows XP if needed—it fully supports it.
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TempLate_YT
07-11-2016, 10:37 PM #12

I don't use that configuration. My system runs with an FX 8320E + a Sapphire Radeon HD 6750, 1GB GDDR5, and two 4GB Kingston D3N9 1333MHz CL9 CPUs. I also use the motherboard drivers from the official website. This allows me to run Windows XP if needed—it fully supports it.

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Quidleey
Junior Member
18
07-12-2016, 10:07 AM
#13
Modified kernels unlock powerful features like Firefox compatibility on vanilla Vista. Kernel tweaks can make DX11 work too!
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Quidleey
07-12-2016, 10:07 AM #13

Modified kernels unlock powerful features like Firefox compatibility on vanilla Vista. Kernel tweaks can make DX11 work too!

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kingboyd
Member
63
07-13-2016, 11:04 AM
#14
I was hoping Windows 7 drivers would function or something due to the kernel updates. Vista and Windows 2000 are the OSes I really like, though I might face criticism for that. Vista had just one issue—laptops. Its design made it power-inefficient, which was noticeable. Other concerns were its high system requirements and instability, things people either misunderstood or blamed on the operating system instead of drivers. Windows 2000, considered one of the most stable OSes Microsoft ever created, could still be unreliable without the right drivers, just like Vista did. Many hardware makers failed to provide good driver signatures for Windows 7, leading to the severe problems we saw.

Regarding high requirements... they’re similar to 7. Vista was built to efficiently use RAM and keep libraries loaded, allowing quick responses to user needs. However, if you launch something demanding a lot of memory, it can cause performance drops. On laptops, constant RAM use drains battery life, but on desktop PCs it improves speed. Personally, I think it looks the best among Windows versions.

I also have an older FX4300 machine, but I’d really like to test it on my main system.
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kingboyd
07-13-2016, 11:04 AM #14

I was hoping Windows 7 drivers would function or something due to the kernel updates. Vista and Windows 2000 are the OSes I really like, though I might face criticism for that. Vista had just one issue—laptops. Its design made it power-inefficient, which was noticeable. Other concerns were its high system requirements and instability, things people either misunderstood or blamed on the operating system instead of drivers. Windows 2000, considered one of the most stable OSes Microsoft ever created, could still be unreliable without the right drivers, just like Vista did. Many hardware makers failed to provide good driver signatures for Windows 7, leading to the severe problems we saw.

Regarding high requirements... they’re similar to 7. Vista was built to efficiently use RAM and keep libraries loaded, allowing quick responses to user needs. However, if you launch something demanding a lot of memory, it can cause performance drops. On laptops, constant RAM use drains battery life, but on desktop PCs it improves speed. Personally, I think it looks the best among Windows versions.

I also have an older FX4300 machine, but I’d really like to test it on my main system.

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SkylanderAlex
Member
207
07-15-2016, 03:43 AM
#15
It's on the horizon, there are kernel updates being worked on to support Windows 7 drivers. I bypassed Windows 2000, moved from Windows 98 to XP. With Vista it was fine back then, but now I see just how impressive it is—though it uses more resources than Windows 7, even for today's machines. No complaints, Vista is a solid operating system. I was impressed by its appearance; I believe 7 and Vista are the most visually appealing. The issue remains that I can't pick a top choice either. Vista still struggles with drivers, it hasn't disappeared.
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SkylanderAlex
07-15-2016, 03:43 AM #15

It's on the horizon, there are kernel updates being worked on to support Windows 7 drivers. I bypassed Windows 2000, moved from Windows 98 to XP. With Vista it was fine back then, but now I see just how impressive it is—though it uses more resources than Windows 7, even for today's machines. No complaints, Vista is a solid operating system. I was impressed by its appearance; I believe 7 and Vista are the most visually appealing. The issue remains that I can't pick a top choice either. Vista still struggles with drivers, it hasn't disappeared.

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Ruubiee17
Senior Member
572
07-15-2016, 05:42 AM
#16
Additional DX11 titles for Vista: @Seyrren I brought this up in case you're interested
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Ruubiee17
07-15-2016, 05:42 AM #16

Additional DX11 titles for Vista: @Seyrren I brought this up in case you're interested

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idodi65
Member
173
07-20-2016, 01:41 PM
#17
I’m not entirely sure about this, but it seems the issue might have been too many effects. Try simplifying some of the transitions in the effects area—it could help. Great improvement! It’s still unclear how stable it will be. Do you know any community forums or resources for this? If you can, sharing one would be helpful so I can stay updated. You missed a real gem: Windows 2000 was solid compared to XP and 98, even if it required careful maintenance. At the time, it felt like a reliable choice, though it got tough with outdated hardware. I only switched to XP because of driver problems with older systems. Can you send a screenshot? Please show Windows Vista with the taskbar on the left side as thin as possible.
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idodi65
07-20-2016, 01:41 PM #17

I’m not entirely sure about this, but it seems the issue might have been too many effects. Try simplifying some of the transitions in the effects area—it could help. Great improvement! It’s still unclear how stable it will be. Do you know any community forums or resources for this? If you can, sharing one would be helpful so I can stay updated. You missed a real gem: Windows 2000 was solid compared to XP and 98, even if it required careful maintenance. At the time, it felt like a reliable choice, though it got tough with outdated hardware. I only switched to XP because of driver problems with older systems. Can you send a screenshot? Please show Windows Vista with the taskbar on the left side as thin as possible.

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TheBread69
Member
200
07-20-2016, 06:12 PM
#18
Yep,I already did that and it helped, But it still not as snappy as Windows 7. Yes: https://msfn.org/board/topic/181612-wip-...ed-kernel/ And: https://forum.eclipse.cx/viewforum.php?f=10
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TheBread69
07-20-2016, 06:12 PM #18

Yep,I already did that and it helped, But it still not as snappy as Windows 7. Yes: https://msfn.org/board/topic/181612-wip-...ed-kernel/ And: https://forum.eclipse.cx/viewforum.php?f=10

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SnathanP
Junior Member
42
07-21-2016, 12:50 AM
#19
Here you go:
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SnathanP
07-21-2016, 12:50 AM #19

Here you go:

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Frogimouse
Member
217
07-21-2016, 01:13 AM
#20
I hoped for something lighter than 7 and others, but thank you for the display—it saved me from testing it in a VM XD.
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Frogimouse
07-21-2016, 01:13 AM #20

I hoped for something lighter than 7 and others, but thank you for the display—it saved me from testing it in a VM XD.

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