Thank you wkeller, downloaded. I have yet to try the latest suggestions, but I intend to do so ASAP. Which one do you think best, the Phison which proved to work at least once or this MS backports?
I don't know which is the best, because I have not tested it. Go to win-raid forum and search for performance tests or test it by yourself. BTW: I don't even have NVMe, because I have stopped buying new PC some time ago. I have no rational reason to do this.
Hello, so I did the UEFI class 3 guide and when I do the install with the Windows 10 installer, the installation goes way too quick and it didn't even move any of the files to the drive, is my system too new? I don't know what I'm doing wrong here. i7 10700kf rtx 2060, it's a hp omen 30l pc
wkeller: It has been awhile since version 3.53(11-2021) was released, so thanks for releasing version 3.60(04-2022). I just finished using the tool to create a bootable install disc(5.04 GB) for Windows 7 Professional SP1 64-bit. I did not add anything to what is already in it, and the entire integration process completed with no issues.
I got this error quite often "There was a problem opening the INF file. C:\Users\ME\Desktop\Integrate7\add_these_drivers_to_Installer\x64\USB3\XHCI\._USBXHCI.inf Error: 0xE0000100" anybody familiar.
verifiable: After submitting my last post about 10 days ago, I didn't get around to testing my disc. After reading your post earlier today, I decided to test it to see if I have the same issue you did. I tested it in my 3rd generation Dell Precision M6700 laptop, then I tested it again in my 4th generation Dell Precision M6800 laptop. It worked fine and completed the entire install process in both laptops. You didn't describe your 2 computers, so I don't know if that contributed to your issue.
Good point, my bad 1st was an HP P7-1254 2nd was an HP Compaq 8200 SFF installed off of a USB thumb drive flashed With Rufus. And I deleted all of the drivers that came with the script before making my ISO.
wkeller will need to reply to you, but I'm guessing the drivers you removed in his Integrate7 v3.60 script is what caused your install issue.
I used that same disc last night to do a clean install of Windows 7 Professional SP1 64-bit in a desktop computer that I plan to donate. It worked fine and completed the entire install and update process. You didn't say why you removed the drivers from the script before you created a bootable install USB thumb drive. You probably should leave the script "as is" before you create new install media.
I removed them because my PC's install windows 7 just fine without extra drivers. An "if it aint broke dont fix it" type of deal.
I ran the script, it downloaded everything it needed and was integrating the updates, but after that it opened and closed a lot of CMD windows very quickly and then the main CMD window closed without any input. There is no new ISO created, only the one I gave it. What happened? Edit : I think Microsoft Defender freaked out the first time and closed the script. I ran Integrate7 a second time with Microsoft Defender disabled and at the end I have an updated Windows 7 ISO. What a great tool! I want to thank the author for this.