MCT can't produce a Pro only ISO (verifying), by default it contains: Code: Windows 11 Home Windows 11 Home N Windows 11 Home Single Language Windows 11 Education Windows 11 Education N Windows 11 Pro Windows 11 Pro N N versions are only available in specific languages. es-MX specific: Code: [01] 08/10/2021 es-MX x64 10.0.22000.194 Windows 11 Home | Core [02] 08/10/2021 es-MX x64 10.0.22000.194 Windows 11 Home Single Language | CoreSingleLanguage [03] 08/10/2021 es-MX x64 10.0.22000.194 Windows 11 Education | Education [04] 08/10/2021 es-MX x64 10.0.22000.194 Windows 11 Pro | Professional install.esd: Code: Name: install.esd Size: 3596693234 bytes (3430 MiB) ISO: Code: Name: Windows11.iso Size: 4325113856 bytes (4124 MiB) The UUP >ISO conversion size will be depending on the used settings on UUP dump.
You´re (as usual) absolutely right, the MCT esd file has 4 indexes: Home, Home Single Language, Education and Pro. verifyed by mount the iso and then in a cmd window Code: DISM /Get-WimInfo /WimFile:f:\sources\install.esd Thank you!
Hello guys. I have a Haswell machine, ASUS H81M-R and i7-4790. If I install Windows 10, what to do about drivers? Should I install the ones on the official motherboard site that are for Windows 10, or keep the generic, bundled drivers that come with the OS?
Generally speaking, I'd seek updated drivers elsewhere. OEMs generally only host drivers that work, but they're usually not the latest. Even for my ASUS PRIME-X470 PRO motherboard, ASUS still hosts some slightly outdated drivers on their site. But I'd also only do that for computers that don't have a lot of unfamiliar devices. I ran into an Alienware laptop recently that fit that description nicely (had all sorts of device drivers I've never heard of), and just went with whatever was offered on Windows Update and Dell's website, except for the display driver.
Its one of those "depends" answer. I'll use the analogy of a sports car. If you want the best out of it, you will upgrade parts, constantly fine tune it, use the best products. HOWEVER, very few drivers will ever push that car to its limit and performance to see the benefits, and will see no real difference not constantly tuning it up, using cheaper fuel, because they just drive it around town. Same with computers, for most users they just "drive" their computer around. Generic drivers do the job, and even if you hunt down official drivers, you wont see a difference. If your the sort that push your computer to the limit, then yes - seek the best, to get the best.
The later. I want to get every bit of performance out of my outdated PC. Where should I start if OEM website is a no-go? Edit: Guys, I have an error in my original post. I meant for Windows 11, not 10.
And to use our sport car analogy, if you cant get the right parts easily, you are going to have to put in A LOT of hard work and time to fine that part. And be disappointed when the part doesn't fit. So to find all the drivers you need, your going to have to get the full details of each driver, search for them on the internet, read driver forums on what works, experiment with similar drivers from the manufacturer, etc etc etc. and realise MANY TIMES YOU WILL CRASH THE MACHINE, so one needs to be very familar how to recover from a crash with a wrong driver.
To rephrase my question, I was gonna ask about Windows 11, but the discussion went into the other direction. OEM does not support other drivers than Windows 10 on the official page. So my question is, for Windows 11, should I use Windows 10 drivers or should I use the one from WU?
On my issue, I resolved it by reformatting the drive and doing a clean install of 22194.1000 with option 2 Fix Boot. Then I did the offline Insider install to beta channel. Then I used KMS All 44 to activate. Now able to update Windows and Microsoft Store. So far, all is well..... TIA..
I doubt that's the case. It's just that Windows 11 has to succeed. And how will that happen with a divisive, half-baked OS so many aren't migrating to? Well, let's play the good guy, offer them how to do it (which still requires TPM 1.2, as some already mentioned). We get better numbers (of user base) and points for offering it officially, and they get to upgrade. At least that's how I see a corporate mind, like M$, would think of it.
I recommend that you use Windows 11 drivers as far as possible. Certain specific drivers won't get installed automatically, because Windows will install a compatible driver, which will work, but won't have all the features you want. Other stuff, like SD card readers, you'll have to install the old ones. The manufacturer-specific model-specific drivers (like the utility that enables support for the Fn key in laptops) you'll have to install whatever you can get. Use the compatibility mode to install those if they're not getting installed. Intel Driver Support Assistant is very good for Intel graphics and Intel wireless and Bluetooth. Don't jump the gun - it can take several days for Windows Update to offer you drivers. Keep looking in the optional updates section. The sound card drivers are the ones you're most likely to have trouble with.
windows 11 is in notification mode , kindly guide how to activate it via KMS ... it is windows 11 pro ,64 bit.