F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Report on W10 Problems (Internal)

Report on W10 Problems (Internal)

Report on W10 Problems (Internal)

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SuperTigresss
Posting Freak
768
07-02-2021, 06:36 AM
#1
When i used this same method on my crappy laptop it installed fine, but on my proper desktop it just doesnt wanna budge. I blow the specs needed out of the water. the fook is going on. NOT TO MENTION this is a brand new fully updated and 100 percent genuine windows 7 home premium 64 bit copy im trying to upgrade And yes im an insider and signed up. and blah blah. This is what pops up when i try to run the win10upgrader file the insider page gives you.
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SuperTigresss
07-02-2021, 06:36 AM #1

When i used this same method on my crappy laptop it installed fine, but on my proper desktop it just doesnt wanna budge. I blow the specs needed out of the water. the fook is going on. NOT TO MENTION this is a brand new fully updated and 100 percent genuine windows 7 home premium 64 bit copy im trying to upgrade And yes im an insider and signed up. and blah blah. This is what pops up when i try to run the win10upgrader file the insider page gives you.

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A_Piggy
Member
211
07-03-2021, 08:27 PM
#2
Perform a complete installation using a bootable USB drive that contains the W10 ISO.
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A_Piggy
07-03-2021, 08:27 PM #2

Perform a complete installation using a bootable USB drive that contains the W10 ISO.

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Ripjaw24477
Junior Member
5
07-04-2021, 02:50 AM
#3
Service pack 1 finally appeared in the Windows update.
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Ripjaw24477
07-04-2021, 02:50 AM #3

Service pack 1 finally appeared in the Windows update.

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LukeJamoeGamer
Junior Member
12
07-04-2021, 01:37 PM
#4
I'll attempt that if SP1 doesn't resolve the problem.
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LukeJamoeGamer
07-04-2021, 01:37 PM #4

I'll attempt that if SP1 doesn't resolve the problem.

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204
07-04-2021, 02:41 PM
#5
If you're setting up a new system, I'd consider switching to an UEFI-ready configuration for quicker startup. Windows 7 doesn't fully work with UEFI. Unfortunately, changing from an old BIOS to UEFI isn't just a simple click. You must back up your data, since you'll have to format the drive where Windows will be installed. Remove everything from it and switch from MBR to GPT format. The installation process will handle this by deleting the old setup and rebuilding it. Before proceeding, turn off the CSM (Compatibility System Module) in the UEFI settings (formerly BIOS). In the boot menu, select Windows 8 or 10 and set it to "EFI" under the boot options. After the OS is fully installed, return to UEFI and enable fast boot mode (or the quickest setting available). With a fully UEFI-compatible system, a fast SSD and solid hardware should allow rapid booting from shutdown (restarts are normal).
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sashapuppylove
07-04-2021, 02:41 PM #5

If you're setting up a new system, I'd consider switching to an UEFI-ready configuration for quicker startup. Windows 7 doesn't fully work with UEFI. Unfortunately, changing from an old BIOS to UEFI isn't just a simple click. You must back up your data, since you'll have to format the drive where Windows will be installed. Remove everything from it and switch from MBR to GPT format. The installation process will handle this by deleting the old setup and rebuilding it. Before proceeding, turn off the CSM (Compatibility System Module) in the UEFI settings (formerly BIOS). In the boot menu, select Windows 8 or 10 and set it to "EFI" under the boot options. After the OS is fully installed, return to UEFI and enable fast boot mode (or the quickest setting available). With a fully UEFI-compatible system, a fast SSD and solid hardware should allow rapid booting from shutdown (restarts are normal).