Windows 7 Iso Home Basic 64 Bit
Celena Holtzberg
My window has been courrpted and I have licensed home basic window 7 (hp pavilion g6 series). Can anyone suggest me the location from where I can download window 7 home basic instalation software ... Please i need it badly
I have a acer aspire 2920z. This is i think a 2year old laptop. It came with vista. On the acer support website you will only find vista drivers. But i installed win7 ultimate and it works fine (it installs all drivers automatically)
BTW no you will not have Remote Desktop with Home Basic. *EDIT, I meant this as, you cannot remote into the system with remote desktop. I assumed everyone knew Remote Desktop Client was default on Every MS OS lately.
remote desktop - you can connect to a machine that can host/server version of remote desktop like ultimate, etc. -- but you would not be able to connect to laptop from another machine using remote desktop, only remote assistance or 3rd party tools like vnc, teamviewer, etc.
Ok just to be 100% sure on the burning thing.. I fired up a copy of basic, and oh btw yes home basic is not even available in the US, etc. But through work, msdn, technet, licsensing.microsoft, etc. I have access to pretty much anything MS produces.. And anyone can install any version of w7 anyway from the same media, just delete the ei.cfg file and you will get asked what version to install.
And NO its not going to be any faster and no your not going to save any space. On this squeaky clean install, no updates even yet and its using like 6.7GB with only 512MB ram.. I can do a clean install of 7 ultimate if you want.. But at BEST its going to be a couple hundred MB at most.. If anything..
edit: as to the buy a codec to play movies?? Yeah OK :rolleyes: VLC = FREE, KMPlayer = FREE, 15 other FREE players out there ;) While true basic does not come with the codec.. You sure an the hell don't need to buy anything.. there -- took me all of the time to read that other post and click edit on mine to get vlc downloaded and installed and playing DVD movie, what 5 minutes? ;)
Straight and simple, those free players can F up many things in the OS. Get something that works with the OS not something that works against the OS and changes system settings. Just remember, you get what you pay for. Also watch what you buy cause it can do the same. I recommend the nVidia Pure Video codec (It works with nVidia, intel graphics and ATI graphics), it also works with your OS.
There is a chart there showing what you can and cannot do between versions. The only thing on your list that Basic is missing is built in codecs to play DVD movies. But there are lots of free options, so that isnt necessarily a dealbreaker.
So hmmm let me see a program used by MILLIONS, make that 10's if not 100 million people across the planet, been in use for years and years (13 or 14, started in 1996)-- runs on pretty much every single OS out there.. Yeah its going to screw up and fight with playing a freaking DVD :rolleyes:
So it won't compete to play with anything-- plus--if you wanted to use it to play a dvd- insert dvd then close the prompt (what is the default player for windows) start VLC than tell it to play the dvd.
It is clear now that i can downgrade. But there is no point to it because it will not boost system performance, and it will not save disk space (or to little to notice). One more question of this though;
Dont get all exited by the jesseinsf guy, we all know he is telling BS. But have you guys heared about: daum potplayer. It is from the same creator of the kmplayer (for windows). The guy solled kmplayer to pandora.tv and now is making this new player. check it out
I use Media Player Classic - Home Cinema as my video player. Works great. In fact, I use a custom build linked on the desktop thread this month so the toolbar is black and glossy instead of drab grey. =p
Despite pleas from users to stop the confusion and craft one version of Windows 7, Microsoft is continuing down the path it followed with XP and Vista releasing multiple versions or SKUs (stock-keeping units) of Windows 7.
Six Windows 7 versions, to be precise. But most users only need to decide between two versions. Microsoft has said that 80 percent of users will be deploying Windows 7 Home Premium (consumers) or Windows 7 Professional (small businesses, remote workers). This is where Microsoft will put most of its marketing muscle.
Windows Starter 7 will not have the Aero Glass graphical user interface that is included in all other versions of Windows 7 (except Windows 7 Home Basic) and can only run three applications at a time. It will include the revamped taskbar and jump lists, Windows Media Player, the file-sharing feature Home Group (you can participate in a Home Group but cannot create one) and other basic features such as Action Center and Backup and Restore.
Home Basic sits somewhere between Starter and Home Premium. It has all the features of Windows 7 Starter and will also only be available through OEM partners in developing countries. Also like Starter, it will not include the Aero Glass GUI.
Some of the features Home Basic has over Starter: the ability to run more than three applications at once; a 64-bit version; thumbnail previews from the taskbar; and Mobility Center, which allows you to manage the various networks that you connect to with your laptop.
Based on what Microsoft has announced about Home Basic (which is not very much), it shares the same features as Windows 7 Home Premium except there are no Aero Glass GUI features and other UI tweaks such as Aero Snap, Aero Peek and multi-touch. This version will not will not legally be available for sale in the United States.
Windows 7 Home Premium has all the features of Starter and Home Basic and then some. This is the mainstream retail version that nearly all consumers will be using. Windows 7 Home Premium will be available worldwide to Microsoft OEMs and sold in retail stores loaded on new PCs.
A step up from Windows Home Basic, Home Premium includes the Aero Glass GUI and new Windows navigation features such as Aero Glass, Aero Background, Windows Touch, Home Group creation, Media Center, DVD playback and creation, premium games and Mobility Center.
Also available worldwide, to OEMs and in retail, Windows 7 Professional has the features of Home Premium, but with added networking and data protection features for small businesses and those who frequently work at home.
Windows can be confusing to people who aren't familiar with their parts or construction. The window industry uses a variety of terms that aren't common knowledge to most people. Knowing these terms and basic construction information about windows can help you in the search for new windows.
While this list is not comprehensive of all the many parts, fillings and pieces to a window; these are the terms that homeowners should be familiar with and become part of the routine health check of a window (6).
In some cases, an old window must be removed before a new window can be installed. Older windows may have window weights that will need to be cut and removed. When new windows are installed, shims are used to level the frame before it's stapled or nailed into place.
Typically, window companies will take multiple days to remove and replace all windows. Hopefully your window company will remove only the windows they can install replacements for in one day, so your home will not have boarded up windows overnight.
Different types of windows have different features. For example, double-hung and single-hung windows have a lift feature that enables the homeowner to lift the sash up to open the window, but a casement window opens outward with a crank.
Looking at a picture of a window, you'll see the casing around the very outside of the window. Just inside the casing is the frame, which extends all the way around the window and abuts with the sash.
Most computers come with Windows 11 Home pre-installed. It's a great choice for everyday use, but did you know Windows 11 Pro hides some serious power tools? These features could transform how you work, protect your important files, and even open new horizons for what you can do with your computer!
This guide dives deep, providing a clear, unbiased comparison of Windows 11 Home and Pro. We'll break down the features, benefits, and the occasional quirks of each, empowering you to make the right choice for your needs.
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