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Everything posted by ED_Sln
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These 2.0 ports come from the 3.0 controller anyway, so you need a driver for 3.0 to make them work. Can you take a picture of what screen the system frozen on? This may be the reason, you will need to replace the EFI: https://github.com/manatails/uefiseven
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Are Secure Boot and UEFI disabled in your BIOS? Try to disable efficient-cores in the BIOS, maybe they are causing the system to freeze. Maybe the system does not freeze, but just does not respond to mouse and keyboard, because there are no drivers for USB3.
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No, I mean the whole installation image, iso or burned to a DVD or flash drive.
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It is not enough to add support to the installed system itself (install.wim), it is necessary that the installer of the system (WinPE) supported both NVMe and USB3, but it is impossible to update the installer 7, so I have to use the installer from Win 10, replace the file install.wim with updated 7, then the installation goes without errors.
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I have installed Windows 7 on 300-500 series chipsets and Ryzen 1000-5000 processors, I myself have Windows 7 installed on a Ryzen 5950 with X470 chipset. The problems are standard for all new PCs, you need to integrate USB3 drivers, and if installing on NVMe, updates or drivers to support them. Also the installation disk needs to be made of 10 to have USB3 and NVMe support. Problems happen with G series processors, with integrated graphics, some motherboards won't install 7 while integrated graphics are on. I have not yet tried it on AM5 socket systems, although there are screenshots on the Chinese forums with 7 installed on the 600 series chipset and Ryzen 7000.
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Right, I forgot about that, I used the boot disk from 10, I replaced the system image file in it. WinPE of 7 does not support NVMe, and there is no way to add support there. But if there is an official driver, you can add it in the driver loading window.
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NVMe support has been added in updates KB2990941-v3 and KB3087873-v2, but you need to have them integrated in the image. The USB3 universal driver has a signature, not WHQL, but enough to be able to integrate and install this driver. I installed Windows 7 on a computer with a B660 chipset and i5-12400F processor, also on NVMe, no problems with the installation. Updates for NVMe support and the universal USB3 driver were integrated in the image. But this processor without efficient-cores, no integrated GPU, and I also disable UEFI.
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I'm not worried about ending support. My computer is behind a NAT, there is a firewall in front of it, and there is a firewall on the computer itself. I have already solved the problem with the end of support for browsers, too. My computer is powerful enough to run in the background in a Win 10/11 virtual machine, and the browser can be displayed on the desktop host in Unity mode, it supports VBox and VmWare.
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Driver for display Asus VA247HE (default monitor issue)
ED_Sln replied to DrunkenTanker's topic in Windows XP
Try changing lines 36 and 42 from NTx86 to just NT. -
I have not found how to call this window by standard means, but I found this program: https://www.sordum.org/9205/classic-shut-down-v1-2/
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I don't know about that. The only thing I can think of is that the program is not aware of some of the characters in the font, so the character table is shifted and some of them are not displayed.
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Download the latest version from here: https://github.com/vxiiduu/VxKex/releases Install it like any other program. After installation in the properties of the shortcut or exe you will see a tab, there you enable VxKex. And if the program requires Windows newer than 7, you choose which version it requires.
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You can use font managers with the font load feature. For example nexusfont or FonTemp, there are many more.
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Try this unofficial driver for Intel network card: https://mega.nz/file/P2wh2a4D#MaXWUXyunUxS6UiHuM4xvdX-65Dilga4KLEd1ztMfdI
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net. Core 6 and even 7 Beta support Win 7.
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If the virus has encrypted the files, there is nothing you can do, completely clean the hard drive and reinstall the operating system. And in the future install antivirus and all security updates. But sometimes a virus just writes its garbage to the beginning of files, such files can be cleaned by antivirus.
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You need to transfer all the data from the old drive to the SSD. Not only the C drive, but also the hidden partition reserved by the system, where the bootloader is located. You can clone the disk with, for example, AOMEI Partition Assistant Standard Edition or another similar program.
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Most likely, the developer just does not test the workability in 7 and will not answer questions related to it. But all components support 7, so if there are no artificial limitations, everything should work.
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Installed and working without any modifications.
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SoundMAX HD Audio drivers not working on XPx64
ED_Sln replied to JukeBoxHero's topic in Windows XP 64 Bit Edition
I sent the driver to SamLab. -
SoundMAX HD Audio drivers not working on XPx64
ED_Sln replied to JukeBoxHero's topic in Windows XP 64 Bit Edition
SamLab already has a driver for this sound card, and it is a bit newer. It is in this driverpack: DP_Sound_Others_xxxxx.7z\ADI\5x64\Asus_J\. -
It doesn't work, there are no errors, it just doesn't start. VxKex didn't help either.
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Mkvtoolnix 69 does not work in Win 7 and 8.1. The developers have added a lot of new system calls and libraries like api-ms..., which are not present in either 7 or 8.1. VxKex also did not help, there is no system call in user33.dll, so I couldn't run it in any way mkvtoolnix-gui.exe. mkvmerge.exe starts after adding api-ms-win-core-synch-l1-2-0.dll, so that anyone who uses the console version can continue to use it.
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Yes, I tried it, but the program still won't start. There are no errors, the process just disappears immediately.