F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Upgrade Windows 7 to a compatible version on your L340 gaming laptop.

Upgrade Windows 7 to a compatible version on your L340 gaming laptop.

Upgrade Windows 7 to a compatible version on your L340 gaming laptop.

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ratsarecool11
Member
54
09-30-2016, 11:11 AM
#1
Hello there. I just wanna know how I could downgrade my Lenovo L340 Gaming (2019) laptop from Win10 to Win7. After all i've tried checking on my BIOS options which there is only OS customize (yes and no), I tried to turn on legacy boot, still it gives me Not fully ACPI compliant bsod after when win7 logo appears when i wanna setup. I dont know if its my motherboard or anything like that. I just wanna get to Win7 setup, And i don't care about security as Windows10 is not a great OS choice for me.
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ratsarecool11
09-30-2016, 11:11 AM #1

Hello there. I just wanna know how I could downgrade my Lenovo L340 Gaming (2019) laptop from Win10 to Win7. After all i've tried checking on my BIOS options which there is only OS customize (yes and no), I tried to turn on legacy boot, still it gives me Not fully ACPI compliant bsod after when win7 logo appears when i wanna setup. I dont know if its my motherboard or anything like that. I just wanna get to Win7 setup, And i don't care about security as Windows10 is not a great OS choice for me.

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GameBoosh
Senior Member
470
10-01-2016, 01:53 PM
#2
If Windows 10 isn’t suitable for you, you shouldn’t have purchased a current laptop. Windows 7 lacks drivers for hardware in a 2019 device, and the makers haven’t released them either. If your system experiences a BSOD during startup because of a driver problem, you’re in trouble.
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GameBoosh
10-01-2016, 01:53 PM #2

If Windows 10 isn’t suitable for you, you shouldn’t have purchased a current laptop. Windows 7 lacks drivers for hardware in a 2019 device, and the makers haven’t released them either. If your system experiences a BSOD during startup because of a driver problem, you’re in trouble.

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SkullyRoger
Member
147
10-01-2016, 07:40 PM
#3
To create a Windows 7 USB boot disk and install it properly, I suggest avoiding Windows 7 altogether. It poses risks due to security concerns and driver issues, as well as compatibility problems.
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SkullyRoger
10-01-2016, 07:40 PM #3

To create a Windows 7 USB boot disk and install it properly, I suggest avoiding Windows 7 altogether. It poses risks due to security concerns and driver issues, as well as compatibility problems.

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smilyfries5
Member
142
10-02-2016, 09:20 PM
#4
OP has started to the Windows 7 setup but keeps getting BSOD, probably because of driver problems, which makes sense given the age of the OS. It’s not surprising if a 10-year-old system struggles on today’s hardware.
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smilyfries5
10-02-2016, 09:20 PM #4

OP has started to the Windows 7 setup but keeps getting BSOD, probably because of driver problems, which makes sense given the age of the OS. It’s not surprising if a 10-year-old system struggles on today’s hardware.

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Silvinha10
Senior Member
694
10-18-2016, 12:02 AM
#5
Hey, think about buying old PCs from 2018-2017 that might run Windows 7? Yeah, I’ve attempted a Win7 USB setup, but it keeps crashing (BSOD) and isn’t fully ACPI compatible.
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Silvinha10
10-18-2016, 12:02 AM #5

Hey, think about buying old PCs from 2018-2017 that might run Windows 7? Yeah, I’ve attempted a Win7 USB setup, but it keeps crashing (BSOD) and isn’t fully ACPI compatible.

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162
10-18-2016, 01:42 AM
#6
It seems Kaby Lake is no longer supported on versions 7 and 8.1. I don’t understand why Ryzen doesn’t support it either. I just want to avoid using Windows 10, but 7 isn’t a viable option.
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Oreos_In_Cream
10-18-2016, 01:42 AM #6

It seems Kaby Lake is no longer supported on versions 7 and 8.1. I don’t understand why Ryzen doesn’t support it either. I just want to avoid using Windows 10, but 7 isn’t a viable option.

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Kurinevair
Junior Member
21
10-18-2016, 05:03 PM
#7
Sure, I think that's the case. I've enjoyed using Windows 7, thanks to its nice features like Aero and lower resource usage. That's why I prefer it.
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Kurinevair
10-18-2016, 05:03 PM #7

Sure, I think that's the case. I've enjoyed using Windows 7, thanks to its nice features like Aero and lower resource usage. That's why I prefer it.

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SpoodherMen
Member
65
10-18-2016, 07:38 PM
#8
7 offered some value initially, but it has since turned into a sluggish, insecure, and overly bloated issue. At this stage, it resembles Vista 2.0. No matter what, it won't function properly on your laptop, so you might as well adapt to 10 instead.
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SpoodherMen
10-18-2016, 07:38 PM #8

7 offered some value initially, but it has since turned into a sluggish, insecure, and overly bloated issue. At this stage, it resembles Vista 2.0. No matter what, it won't function properly on your laptop, so you might as well adapt to 10 instead.

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XxO_Lola_OxX
Member
77
10-24-2016, 04:29 AM
#9
Sure, I understand. Let's proceed.
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XxO_Lola_OxX
10-24-2016, 04:29 AM #9

Sure, I understand. Let's proceed.

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Serpenh33
Member
208
10-24-2016, 06:54 AM
#10
Usually after logging out of the BIOS, you'll see a choice to apply OS-optimized defaults for Windows 7. If you skip that step, an ACPI crash might occur. It's possible the feature was taken away since support stopped in January.
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Serpenh33
10-24-2016, 06:54 AM #10

Usually after logging out of the BIOS, you'll see a choice to apply OS-optimized defaults for Windows 7. If you skip that step, an ACPI crash might occur. It's possible the feature was taken away since support stopped in January.

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