You can try using USB2 port if board has it. This is problem with Win7 and newer mobos. Maybe you know a solution for this problem? I tried to install drivers to my bootable USB.īut none of them worked so I don't know how to fix this problem. I tried changing my bootable USB to MBR and GPT partition. I tried changing the program to convert ISO to bootable USB. I tried changing the USB settings on my motherboard. I already tried a bunch of things but none of them worked. When I boot to the USB and click install on the Windows 7 launcher the launcher says: "A required CD/DVD driver is missing". I am unable to download Windows 7 from a bootable USB stick on my MSI Z370 A PRO motherboard. I already got a link from someone to download a Windows 7 ISO, but now I have another problem. If you have Home key I can also provide ISO. Just ISOs, nothing cracked or tampered with. So you don't get any support from MS and system builder is responsible for troubleshooting. OEM keys being cheaper ones as they are supposed to be sold to system builders. Back with Win7 and older it was quite common that smaller stores sold both OEM and retail keys. It also runs very smoothly compared to XP and Vista and its taskbar and other elements use very slightly less screen real estate.Not really. Enough elements more (such as the Start Menu) closely resemble its predecessors though that it's still fairly familiar for anyone moving to it and overall its changes are positive and efficient. 7 reordered major interface elements and applets from the Control Panel and beyond. The biggest changes to Windows 7 aren't as obvious as booting up to the desktop (though the background and default colours differ from Vista!). In many respects it is very moderate sitting at the centre of a web of operating systems with many different traits. Compared to its predecessor it provides high speeds and streamlines the interface while maintaining valuable features such as the User Account Control sandbox and the Aero graphical enhancements.
Windows 7 is a version of Windows that succeeded Windows Vista. Swati Mishra Updated 3 years ago Another Strong Entry In A Venerable Operating System Legacy
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