My first up-to-date Windows 7 install disc was a big failure.
I meticulously followed these instructions to the letter:
Create An Integrated Up To Date Windows 7 Install Disc • Raymond.CC
Once I figured out that the instructions were obviously written and screen-shot at different times and using different versions of NTLite, then the process went smoothly.
It took hours for NTLite to process the ISO.
I had a test machine that had plenty of HDD space that I used to test my creation.
I first loaded it with Win7 Home Premium; it installed and went into Windows without a hitch; however, when I opened IE, instead of IE 11, I had IE 8; there were only half-a-dozen listings in "Programs and Features".
I had to track down an internet controller driver before the machine became visible on my home network or could access the internet.
Once I convinced myself that what I actually had was a somewhat crippled version of Win7 Home Premium, I wiped it and installed Win7 Pro.
Win7 Pro was more handicapped than Home Premium; and, it also had IE 8 instead of the advertised IE 11.
Programs and Features did not have a single listing.
Has anyone else tried their hand at creating an up-to-date ISO by following those instructions ?
If you have, what were the results ?
Maybe I should first try one with only a single version of Windows and see how that plays out.
I don't really see where I could have messed up; I followed the instructions to the letter.
Thanks for reading and all help is appreciated.
I meticulously followed these instructions to the letter:
Create An Integrated Up To Date Windows 7 Install Disc • Raymond.CC
Once I figured out that the instructions were obviously written and screen-shot at different times and using different versions of NTLite, then the process went smoothly.
It took hours for NTLite to process the ISO.
I had a test machine that had plenty of HDD space that I used to test my creation.
I first loaded it with Win7 Home Premium; it installed and went into Windows without a hitch; however, when I opened IE, instead of IE 11, I had IE 8; there were only half-a-dozen listings in "Programs and Features".
I had to track down an internet controller driver before the machine became visible on my home network or could access the internet.
Once I convinced myself that what I actually had was a somewhat crippled version of Win7 Home Premium, I wiped it and installed Win7 Pro.
Win7 Pro was more handicapped than Home Premium; and, it also had IE 8 instead of the advertised IE 11.
Programs and Features did not have a single listing.
Has anyone else tried their hand at creating an up-to-date ISO by following those instructions ?
If you have, what were the results ?
Maybe I should first try one with only a single version of Windows and see how that plays out.
I don't really see where I could have messed up; I followed the instructions to the letter.
Thanks for reading and all help is appreciated.
My Computer
- Computer type
- PC/Desktop
- Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
- Dell Optiplex 780m "mini-tower"
- OS
- Windows 7 Pro x64
- CPU
- Intel Core Two Duo E8600 3.33 ghz
- Motherboard
- Whatever DELL put in it
- Memory
- 8GB
- Graphics Card(s)
- Gigabyte Radeon R7 240
- Monitor(s) Displays
- HP 2159m
- PSU
- 750 Watt Corsair CX750
- Keyboard
- Logitech Wireless
- Mouse
- Logitech Wireless
- Browser
- Chrome, Firefox, IE

