Solution?
WIndows 7 is lite? Why?
And teh instruction below is how you create a lite version of bootable windows 7 disc?
Because they set all Services which absolutely don't have to run on Manual fast-triggers.
If you vLite it to remove Services, it won't run any leaner than installing a retail version - I know because I tried a dozen different Vlites over a year ago. Vlite it for size on netbooks only.
You asked how to edit the Acer Recov disk to make it lighter without bloatware. Instead I suggest how to use a clean-copy Win7 installer to clean reinstall which is what tech enthusiasts do to overcome bloatware corruption.
Sorry if this isn't what you wanted to hear, but it is nonetheless the truth.
No! Thanks, this is what I want to hear!! I rather install the original one as I don't need to learn, sacrifice my time, and betting my laptop up for editing the OS!! Thanks a lot gregrocker..
But hey, there is still a bit of thing I wanna know, are there any option to maintain my boot up and shut down speed, even after I install some programs in it?
Thx ya
monky91, I think you can slim down the Acer disks if you are willing to get your hands a little dirty. This should be straightforward, but may get a little confusing.
1. Install the Windows 7 clean from the Acer disks.
2. Install another partition of Windows 7 next to it (both are temporary). It doesn't matter if you use the Acer disk for this one, but you can whatever is available. You aren't gonna activate it anyway.
3. On the first partition, apply every tweak you want to make it fast. Run CCleaner, autoruns, Black Viper service guide, etc. Just make it the way you want. Install all your software, but do not put in the antivirus (or any other automatically running software) yet. Also, uninstall the crapware you don't need (Acer and other brands shovel the crap in there so they can sell it cheaper. Don't be fooled, it's all just marketing).
4. On the second partition, run GImageX and choose to capture the first partition into a .WIM file. Use the appropriate flags, like HOMEPREMIUM if you have Home Premium.
5. Now, just replace the install.wim file on your install DVD with this one. Be sure to name it install.wim though. Now, run it through vLite or use 7SLimmer. Now you can test it out in a virtual machine, or if you want, just try your luck.
The advantage you get is that you have all your drivers already to go, you don't need to worry about your registry becoming bloated down when you install more software, and the boot times should be the same, or similar to a clean install. Best of all, you have this DVD to reinstall it whenever you muck up your Windows. It's just ready to go.