Wondering what the best thing to do is, create a USB installation or ISO...
ISO because then you can use the Windows USB tool to make a USB drive from the ISO.
Wondering what the best thing to do is, create a USB installation or ISO...
ISO because then you can use the Windows USB tool to make a USB drive from the ISO.
Okay I have a problem here I have a about 15gb free and its saying it needs at least 20GB space, ive removed a few things but only have the 15GB the rest seems to be taken up by my Current Win7 install..anythign I can do about that?
The £24.99 copy is upgrade, right? I need to keep my Windows 7 Retail disks if I buy it? Only asking because they're worth a few bob - would rather sell them than leave them on a shelf gathering dust.
Took me just under 5mins.ISO because then you can use the Windows USB tool to make a USB drive from the ISO.
I don't think the BBC News is the real thing. It's some knockoff which just grabs data from the news site.
I don't think the BBC News is the real thing. It's some knockoff which just grabs data from the news site.
The £24.99 copy is upgrade, right? I need to keep my Windows 7 Retail disks if I buy it? Only asking because they're worth a few bob - would rather sell them than leave them on a shelf gathering dust.
No nothing like that, its an 80GB Intel ssd, removed CS6 and what programmes I have on teh drive, its seems windows is sucking up most of it.
Ive got 16.3 now, is their any of the MS Updates I can remove to free the space?
Can any remeber or find the commands for windows 8 reset. I'm sure you could do a few command lines to set the image to what the system is now. So rather than putting fresh windows on. If I install all my software, do the command line. Reset would then take me back to that.
Refreshing your PC to a state you define, including desktop apps
We know that many of you like to first configure your PC just the way you like it, by installing favorite desktop apps or removing apps that came with the PC, and then create an image of the hard drive before you start using the PC. This way, when you need to start over, you can just restore the image and you won’t have to reinstall the apps from scratch.
With this in mind, we’ve made it possible for you to establish your own baseline image via a command-line tool (recimg.exe). So when you get a Windows 8 PC, you will be able to do the following:
Go through the Windows first-run experience to configure basic settings.
Install your favorite desktop apps (or uninstall things you don’t want).
Configure the machine exactly as you would like it.
Use recimg.exe to capture and set your custom image of the system.
After you’ve created the custom image, whenever you refresh your PC, not only will you be able to keep your personal data, settings, and Metro style apps, but you can restore all the desktop apps in your custom image as well. And if you buy a PC that already comes with a recovery image on a hidden partition, you’ll be able to use the tool to switch from using the hidden partition to instead use the custom image you’ve created.
If you’d like to try this out now, a preview version of this tool is included in the Windows 8 Developer Preview. You can try it out by typing the following in a command prompt window running as administrator:
mkdir C:\RefreshImage
recimg -CreateImage C:\RefreshImage
System restore points?
Can any remeber or find the commands for windows 8 reset. I'm sure you could do a few command lines to set the image to what the system is now. So rather than putting fresh windows on. If I install all my software, do the command line. Reset would then take me back to that.
Are there really no gadgets in the final release version?
I like my desktop clock and currency gadgets! Is there any where else I can get them or copy them from Vista or Windows 7?