F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Ryzen 7... Windows 10 or Windows 7?

Ryzen 7... Windows 10 or Windows 7?

Ryzen 7... Windows 10 or Windows 7?

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holylight1234
Member
50
11-29-2017, 07:32 PM
#21
I believe we're discussing different aspects here. Beyond the fact that AMD has tested Win7 on Ryzen, it seems unlikely anyone has achieved the same before. Of course, until the product is released, there are only a few available samples. From a real-world perspective, consider my Braswell experience as an illustration. The issue I encountered was obtaining a storage controller driver. Perhaps with extra effort I could have discovered a solution, but it felt like a dead end. This isn't about whether Win7 will work on Ryzen, but rather if we mortals can access the necessary software to enable it if needed. While I haven’t tested 200-series motherboards, the 100-series ones I own all include a "win7 mode" in the BIOS to simplify setup. I suspect this feature won’t appear with Ryzen, which would make things more challenging.
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holylight1234
11-29-2017, 07:32 PM #21

I believe we're discussing different aspects here. Beyond the fact that AMD has tested Win7 on Ryzen, it seems unlikely anyone has achieved the same before. Of course, until the product is released, there are only a few available samples. From a real-world perspective, consider my Braswell experience as an illustration. The issue I encountered was obtaining a storage controller driver. Perhaps with extra effort I could have discovered a solution, but it felt like a dead end. This isn't about whether Win7 will work on Ryzen, but rather if we mortals can access the necessary software to enable it if needed. While I haven’t tested 200-series motherboards, the 100-series ones I own all include a "win7 mode" in the BIOS to simplify setup. I suspect this feature won’t appear with Ryzen, which would make things more challenging.

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oreoblahst
Member
62
12-01-2017, 12:57 PM
#22
Your CPU functions properly with the operating system, but the chipset might be the issue. Try a different SATA controller for your drives—assuming no drivers are detected and generic Windows drivers aren't effective. The CPU itself is okay. Windows starts up without problems. "Win7 mode" isn't a standard term; it's likely a manufacturer-specific reference. For older Linux distributions, you may need to switch to "Win7 mode" to work correctly.
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oreoblahst
12-01-2017, 12:57 PM #22

Your CPU functions properly with the operating system, but the chipset might be the issue. Try a different SATA controller for your drives—assuming no drivers are detected and generic Windows drivers aren't effective. The CPU itself is okay. Windows starts up without problems. "Win7 mode" isn't a standard term; it's likely a manufacturer-specific reference. For older Linux distributions, you may need to switch to "Win7 mode" to work correctly.

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TheDeadPoolMc
Member
58
12-03-2017, 02:25 AM
#23
I see both sides of the situation. Maybe trying Windows 7 just for laughs won’t help much, but moving toward Windows 10 could be better. Thanks for the advice!
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TheDeadPoolMc
12-03-2017, 02:25 AM #23

I see both sides of the situation. Maybe trying Windows 7 just for laughs won’t help much, but moving toward Windows 10 could be better. Thanks for the advice!

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