Windows 10 has been out for a while now and it was offered as a free upgrade to Windows 7 and 8 users for the first year. Even after that Windows 7 is still by far the most widely used Windows operating system. Windows 7 is available in and has Home Basic, Home Premium, Professional, Ultimate and Enterprise versions. Only the Starter edition of Windows 7 does not have a 64-bit version. Both 32-bit and 64-bit editions of the 5 available consumer Windows 7 versions all easily fit on a single layer DVD. Instead of doing that Microsoft released each version as a separate disk and each of those has a separate 32-bit and 64-bit DVD.

Microsoft Windows Aio German Dvd Iso. It's just Windows without any kind of program from Microsoft. Windows 7 AIO ini adalah Windows 7 yang.

That’s 9 different DVDs if you want all Windows 7 versions to hand. They are actually all on each DVD but hidden from view by the Sources ei.cfg file, delete that and everything with the same architecture becomes available, except Enterprise. Windows 64-bit is the preferred option because it and can help increase application performance with 64-bit specific versions,. Although 32-bit versions of Windows are fading out these days, they are still very useful to install on low memory systems, lower end or old hardware and run perfectly fine as long as you don’t use memory intensive software.

Unlike Windows 10 which has a dual option x86 and x64 install disk available via the Media Creation Tool, Windows 7 has never officially had both 32-bit and 64-bit editions on the same disk. It’s quite possible to create one yourself and have all 9 consumer versions on the same DVD or USB flash drive. All you need is and the software to do it.

Here’s three ways to create your own all in one x86 and x64 Windows 7 install media. WinAIO Maker Professional The developer of WinAIO Maker Professional, Josh Cell Softwares, also makes some other useful free tools like and.

This program is about as simple as it gets and takes the hard work out of creating an all in one Windows x86 and x64 install media. To create an all in one ISO image click the AutoAIO button, browse for a working folder where the ISO will be created, then add both the x86 and x64 Windows 7 ISOs. The ei.cfg file that restricts the versions on the disk will be automatically removed during the process. The Enable x64 recovery mode option is useful because without it you won’t be able to use the Windows recovery options on a 64-bit system. Checking the box will create a boot menu with the 64-bit option added. Click Start Compilation and wait a few minutes for the ISO to be created. Apart from the ease of use, creating an all in one media using WinAIO Maker Professional has two other advantages over doing it manually.

Firstly, you have the choice to include both 32-bit and 64-bit recovery options on the same disk. Secondly, you can also perform a repair install for both 32-bit or 64-bit systems (although the 64-bit repair install option didn’t work during testing). For manual methods it’s either x86 or x64, adding both is tons of extra work. WinAIO Maker is far more capable than just creating an all in one ISO as it can delete specific Windows editions from the WIM file. For example, if you know you won’t need Windows 7 Home Basic or Starter, they can be deleted from the image. It might only save a few hundred Megabytes at best though, so we’d advise you just to leave all 9 versions in place. There are some other very useful tools available such as creating an ISO from a folder or extracting a folder to an ISO, an and an option to create an ISO from a DVD.

The other built in tool that is quite valuable is WinToUSB which can write any extracted Windows install media folder or your new all in one to a USB flash drive. WinAIO Maker Professional is a standalone portable executable but does require.NET Framework 3.5, Windows 8 and 10 users will need to install it from Optional Features. Create An X86/X64 ISO Using Microsoft ImageX And A GUI Frontend A manual method of creating an integrated all in one 32-bit and 64-bit Windows 7 ISO is using a command line tool.

ImageX is part of the Windows Automated Installation Kit (WAIK) and can create or edit WIM images. Most websites showing the ImageX method tell you to download WAIK to get the ImageX tool, which is over 1GB in size. Although you can get away with installing only the 54MB Deployment Tools there is an easier way. A small program called GImageX is a frontend for ImageX.

The required DLL and SYS files are already included with Windows so there’s no need to download WAIK. Moreover, with the GImageX tool you don’t have to use the Command Prompt to merge the editions together.

Two other tools are required for this method, and a Windows ISO creation tool. For that we will use DXTool. Right click on the 32-bit (x86) ISO and choose 7-Zip >Extract files Browse for a path to extract the ISO, check the box underneath and create a new X86 folder. For the 64-bit ISO (x64) choose a path and create a folder called AIO. Browse to AIO Sources and delete ei.cfg to make all Windows versions available on the operating system selection screen. And extract it. Run the 32-bit or 64-bit version according to your current operating system.

Go to the Export tab and for Source WIM browse to the X86 Sources folder and double click the Install.WIM. For the Destination WIM find and open Install.WIM in AIO Sources. The Source WIM Image number is the index number inside the WIM for the x86 version you want to add to the all in one. The numbers are as follows: Image 1: Windows 7 Starter X86 Image 2: Windows 7 Home Basic x86 Image 3: Windows 7 Home Premium x86 Image 4: Windows 7 Professional x86 Image 5: Windows 7 Ultimate x86 Set Image to the number you want to add and press Export. Do the same for each subsequent 32-bit version you want to add. Exports only take a few seconds each.

You can optionally add a name for the destination WIM to match the index number, but it’s not really necessary. Close GImageX once all required versions have been added. And double click it to copy the tool to the Windows folder and add some options into the Send to menu. In Explorer browse to the AIO folder, right click on it >Send to >GOscdimg. After several seconds an ISO will be created at the same location as the AIO folder, rename it to something better like Windows7AIO. To remove the DXTool Send to shortcuts open the and type DXTool /remove. The Windows 7 all in one.

This method is obviously more complicated than WinAIO Maker so is not really meant for the less experienced user. It does however, give you the chance to add only selected 32-bit versions instead of all at once.

Manually Create An All In One Disk With Microsoft ImageX We’ve mentioned you can use Command Prompt with ImageX to manually create an all in one disk, but it does require downloading some of the WAIK. Luckily there is a tool that can download just the parts needed from Microsoft which reduces the download size to around 6MB. It’s also possible to use the DISM tool for WIM exporting although we’ll use ImageX. As the above GUI based methods are much easier this is intended for informational purposes and those users that like to learn or do things manually. Extract both the Windows 7 x86 ISO and the x64 ISO with 7-Zip using the same destination folder names as step #1 above (X86 and AIO). Go into AIO Sources and delete ei.cfg to unlock all Windows versions available on the disk.

From The Oven website, extract and run it then check the Waik Tools for Win 7 box. Press Download and the necessary files will be downloaded to a sub folder called Waik_3. Pasiuni Serial Tvr 1 more. Open Command Prompt and set a temporary environment variable to point to the WAIK files.

It will be [path] GetWaikTools Waik_3 amd64 or [path] GetWaikTools Waik_3 x86 depending on your current system architecture. For example, our Get Waik Tools folder is on the desktop: SET PATH='C: Users Raymondcc Desktop GetWaikTools Waik_3 amd64' 4. Type the following commands one after the other or selectively choose which 32-bit versions to add to the all in one image. Add you own paths to the X86 and AIO folders in place of [path]. I have a window 7 disc that has starter, home basic, home premium, professional, and ultimate, all have both 64bits and 32bits, except starter, now the ISO file is large and it is about 3.72gig bites, and I want it to be in 4gb flash drive, my question is how will I remove starter from the list of window Edition in order to reduce the size of the ISO file, so that my flashdrive can accommodate it.

Remember my flash drive is tagged 4gig but the size is about 3.6gig which makes it impossible for me to put bootable window 7 on it.

A New History Of The Double Bass Paul Brun Pdf Converter. In this tutorial, we are going to show you how to create a bootable USB Drive for Windows 7, 8 and 10. All the sources we will use are completely legal and free to use.

However, you will still have to download large files (upto 3GB+), so you should be careful if you have a limited internet data plan. Note: We are only going to show you how to create a bootable Windows USB Drive. This doesn’t mean you will get an activated fully functional Windows.

You will still have to use/purchase a Windows to activate the Windows. Create a Bootable Windows 7 USB Drive Windows 7 is quite an “old” OS now (about 6 years), so doesn’t focus much on it anymore.

This means that you won’t be able to find media creating tools like Windows 8 or 10 to easily create a bootable Windows 7 USB drive. However, you can still get a Windows 7 to create a bootable USB drive out of it. There are many ways to get a Windows 7 ISO Image, but the easiest way to get it is through. To download Windows 7 from here, you will need to provide a valid product before downloading. So if you don’t have a product key, you will have to opt for other methods. You can learn how to download Windows 7 ISO using alternative methods from our article.

When you will have the ISO image, you will have to copy it to a USB using a dedicated tool. Fortunately, Microsoft offers a tool for creating bootable Windows 7 USB drive for free.

And install it on your PC (or a friend’s PC). Now, attach a USB drive to your PC and make sure there is no data on it (or at least important data). The data in the USB will be deleted in the process of creating a bootable USB drive. Furthermore, you will need a USB with at least 4GB space, so make sure your USB drive has enough storage capacity. Run the Windows USB/DVD Download Tool and browse for the Windows 7 ISO file you just downloaded.

On the next page, just select your USB drive and start the copying process to create a bootable Windows 7 USB drive. Here is a video demonstration of the above steps: Create a Bootable Windows 8 and 10 USB Drive It is extremely simple to create a bootable USB drive for Windows 8 and 10 as compared to Windows 7. Microsoft offers a single tool to both download ISO and create a bootable USB drive with just few clicks. To create a bootable USB drive for Windows 8, for it (no product key required). No need to install it, just launch the.exe file and the program will start. On the first page, you will have to select the language, Edition and Architecture (32 or 64 bit).

Once selected, click on “Next” and select the option “USB flash drive” on the next page. Click on “Next” again and from the next page select USB drive and again click on “Next”. The downloading process will start, and when the ISO is downloaded, a bootable USB drive will be automatically created.

The process to create a bootable Windows 10 USB drive is exactly the same as Windows 8. However, you will have to seperately. Here is a video demonstration of creating a Windows 10 bootable USB Drive: Filed in. Read more about and.