motherboard ms7184 upgraded to windows 8

Similar Questions

• How can I change the CPU, motherboard and upgraded to Windows 7 while keeping the old HD and all data on hard drive?

  I am running a Pentium Q9300 with Windows Vista. I have change my mother and put card at level of CPU of AMD Phenom II X 4 965. I bought a new copy of Windows 7. I need to update all those things while maintaining the old hard drive. Well, I don't know how to do it without other wipe the HD, fitness with an upgrade of the OS, or a link is not my new Windows 7 to my old hardware configuration. I need to keep all programs, files, folders, and data I have on the hard drive.

  How can I do all three and the link to my new Windows 7 for my new hardware?

  Hello

  You can not do

  the old hard disk contains the drivers for the motherboard that is old and in all likelihood will not start when it is installed with the new motherboard

  a clean install is normally required when changing motherboards

  __________________________________________________________

  and I think that you should also read this on the granting of licences and motherboards:

  If you have a license to OEM preinstalled, DELL, HP, etc any update at the Board level or changes must be done jointly with the computer manufacturer

  an OEM license is linked to the original tho hardware it is installed on this computer life

  When the computer dies the license dies with him, unless the manufacturer is willing to help you

  If you have a retail license and reactivation problems:

  1. click on start and in the search for box type: slui.exe 4

  2. press enter on your keyboard

  3. Select your country.

  4. take the phone activation option and brace yourself for a real person instead of the automatic fast process

  ·                        When you do the phone activation process hang to a real person explain to, instead of the following prompts for automatic scenario

  -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

  How to find a phone number for a Microsoft Product Activation Center

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/950929

• GeForce 9800GT problems (resolution and horizontal lines) after upgrading to Windows 7

  I have recently upgraded to Windows 7 on my desktop HP m9350f computer.  I more a few days later my screen has finished by resolution 800 x 600 with horizontal lines on the screen, from the start.  I spent several hours with the support of Microsoft and HP by train to reload the updated drivers from the Internet HP site and Web of NVIDIA site with no improvement.  As part of the normal troubleshooting I plugged a cable and another monitor and the problem is neither the monitor nor the cable.  I removed the video card and temporarily replaced by another video card and the problem goes away, so the problem is with the graphics card (as opposed to the motherboard).  I replaced the NVIDIA card and the problem is back, essentially confirming that the problem is directly related to the graphics card.  While I found 'a lot' of discussions on the internet about similar issues with 9800GT cards, I can't find a solution to this problem. HP and MS have exhausted their resources. Any ideas or solutions?

  It's time for a new video card.   Remember to match the energy needs of the new card with the power supply of your PC.

• Notice - the upgrade to Windows 7 after replacing the hard drive

  I am replacing the failed hard drive in my Presario V6305NR & considering the upgrade to 2 GB of Ram.  Should I try to reload Vista or can I switch to a new total installation of Windows 7?

  If the upgrade to Windows 7 is feasible, how & what problems can be expected?

  1-Yes, the next step I would try is remove the card and start once without him.

   

  2 - Yes, there were numerous reports of failure wireless and/or the chip Nvidia dv graphics and v made two or three years before. Unfortunately, most of the people seems to result from the motherboard. There is even an American in effect now colony for many models (US). www.nvidiasettlement.com  

• Pavilion dv7-4170us: Notebook dv7-4170us with windows 7 upgrade to windows 10, AMD Radeon HD4200

  Hello Forum team

  Laptop model above has the following following problem and upgrade to windows Home 10, 64-bit:

  (1) graphics card works full spin, with fan on.  This is the latest driver updated in Device Manager, also assistant to hp for windows 10 not found no other updates for this laptop, including the BIOS.    Memory and cpu running and a hard drive at least 50%.  Application in the startup Task Manager are reduced to the minimum application.  The graphics card is AMD radeon hd4200.

  I spoke with my technician, he says, this hp laptop graphics card are not removable motherboard, is this true?

  If it is removable, where can I get a model of graphics card radeon compatible with this model, with at least 1 gigabyte of memory?

  (2) I'm not too familiar with the laptop repair, but I found this video online showing repair on this subject:

  the first link:

  https://www.YouTube.com/watch?v=-rK6yiJ_lXs

  the second link is upgrading the bios, but hp assistant discovered that I had the last being:

  http://support.HP.com/us-en/document/c00042629#AbT0

  Hello

  Uncertain about the nature of the problem, but if you have used an older driver that could help?

  

  Something like that

  https://community.AMD.com/thread/185041

  http://support.AMD.com/en-us/download/desktop/legacy?product=legacy2&OS=Windows%208%20-%2064

  The downloaded drivers AMD and its GOLDEN!

  -To install all components of the pilot normally (Catalyst Control Center etc.)
  -> Graphics driver itself not - you need to install manually by using the Device Manager!

  -Open Device Manager (right click on the start icon in the left corner), go to "graphics card".
  -Right-click on the map and select 'Update driver... '. "in the context menu (first entry)
  -Click 'Find a driver on the computer' (2nd entry)
  -Click on "Select driver from list.
  -Click on the "Device" button... "in the right corner
  -Select the driver file (* .inf) in the folder extracted from ATI. In my case, it was C:\AMD\Support\13-1-legacy_vista_win7_win8_64_dd_ccc\Packages\Drivers\Display\W86A_INF.
  There are a few different files, it seems that the dialog box choose the right when you simple select one of them... TRY FIRST! Otherwise, you might try reading the .inf files (they are just plain text files - maybe you will find your chipset in there...)
  -Click OK, the dialogue will now see one or two entries that should bear the name of your graphics card - select one of them
  -Click next - the screen will go black and flicker, you will hear the sounds of connection/disconnection of the device several times. Do not worry, everything works as expected!
  -The driver must now be ready - reboot your system and you should now be able to control your graphics settings using the Catalyst Control Center.

• Still not the problem of 72% during last month 32-bit Vista upgrade to Windows 7 for the month last 32 bit

  Didn't find any solution for the problem... upgrade vista to W7 ATU ATU stops at 72% and only put back the image of Vista may get the computer working again.
  What I have done:
  1. update of the old programs to W7 compatible.
  2. install the latest drivers SATA (compatible W7)
  3. install the latest audio drivers (compatible W7)
  3. uninstalled my antivirus software
  4 uninstalled RealCNC premium
  5 left the command line sfc/scannow to check and repair corrupt files
  6 disabled all Iltimate options
  7 updated my BIOS (Gigabyte - to a (compatible W7)
  8. no installed PowerDVD 8
  9 uninstalled Radiotracker
  10 uninstalled Acronis Home 11
  11 ran the configuration with all disconnected USB devices
  12 removed two chips of RAM (from 4 to 2 GB of RAM)
  13 Ran MSCONFIG hidden in all Microsoft services services and all the other disabled
  14. off in MSCONFIG also all startup items

  Between each element of cummulating, I ran the installation of W7. Even after the last of them, I always get the 72% jump.
  The blue screen says the same thing every time:
  BAD_POOL_HEADER
  Stop: 0 x 00000019

  Instead of update, I tried a clean install and held without any problem. But because of so many applications installed with many specific configurations, I need the upgrade option.

  My system:
  A Core2Duo, Gigabyte motherboard, 4 GB of RAM, two hard drives, about 200 senior applications and lower installed. The system is connected to a UPS APC"Smart-UPS 1500.

  Any ideas that can help me get the upgrade?

  Windows Update has nothing to do with the upgrade of Windows. Please post future questions about the upgrade in this forum: http://social.answers.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/w7install/threads

  0 X 00000019: BAD_POOL_HEADER
  A pool header problem is a problem with the allocation of memory for Windows. Device driver problems are probably the most common, but it can have various causes, including defective or other writing problems disc and problems with some routers... [Source: http://aumha.org/a/stop.htm]

  See also: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-gb/library/ms793223.aspx ~ Robear Dyer (PA Bear) ~ MS MVP (that is to say, mail, security, Windows & Update Services) since 2002 ~ WARNING: MS MVPs represent or work for Microsoft

• Can you perform a destructive restore using a disc to upgrade to windows 7 when you run windows xp pro?

  Hello! I want to perform a destructive restore, but I lost my WIindows XP pro installation CD. At the same time, I want to upgrade to Windows 7 and I was wondering if I can just buy a Windows 7 upgrade disk and took the opportunity to do a full restore, I want to erase everything from my computer and put everything to factory settings, as if she was completely new.

  What do you mean exactly by "destructive recovery? I take from your post, it means that you want to format the system drive and perform a new installation of Windows 7. In other words, start with a clean hard drive.

  If this is correct, then YES; Indeed, during the upgrade from Windows XP to Windows 7 there is no actual "upgrade path" as the upgrade requires a custom (clean) installation of Windows 7.

  The upgrade to Windows 7: frequently asked questions
  (see: I am running Windows XP on my PC.) Buy Windows 7 upgrade version?)
   http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/upgrading-to-Windows-7-frequently-asked-questions

  Before the upgrade, if you haven't already done so, it is highly recommended to run the Windows 7 Upgrade Advisor to make sure that your computer is capable of running Windows 7. Windows 7 was designed to use the latest technology and equipment and many older machines are not able to run the new operating system.

  Windows 7 Upgrade Advisor
   http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows/downloads/Upgrade-Advisor

  You should also visit the windows Compatibility Center 7 to determine if all of the devices (printers, scanners, cameras, etc.) and the programs on your computer are compatible with Windows 7. For printers and other devices, you will need the name of the manufacturer and exact model number.

  Windows 7 Compatibility Center
   http://www.Microsoft.com/Windows/compatibility/Windows-7/en-us/default.aspx

  The upgrade to Windows 7 will also require that you will find and install the Windows 7 drivers (32-bit or 64-bit based on what you are upgrading to) for all you hardware and devices. This includes the BIOS (if any), the motherboard (chipset), audio, video, LAN, mouse and keyboard, printers, scanners, cameras, etc. In the case of printers, scanners and devices, you also need the software associated with your version of Windows 7 in addition to new drivers.

  Creation of new drivers is the manufacturer of the device; in other words the computer manufacturer or the manufacturer of material or actual device. If your computer is a great brand (Dell, HP, etc) visit of the machine to support the site and search for Windows 7 drivers for your specific computer model. In the case of printers and others, visit the support from their manufacturer, still looking for new Windows 7 drivers for your specific camera model. Google is your friend.

  Computer manufacturers
   http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows/help/contact-support/computer-manufacturers

  The articles below describe your migration to Windows 7:

  Upgrade Windows XP to Windows 7
   http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/help/upgrading-from-Windows-XP-to-Windows-7

  How to upgrade Windows XP to Windows 7 without losing all your settings
   http://maketecheasier.com/upgrade-Windows-XP-to-Windows-7/2009/08/26

  Before you begin the upgrade process, you must back up all your files and data, including pictures, movies, music, contact lists and anything else that you do not want to lose; Yet once, this upgrade requires the disk formatted as either hard erase everything on the drive. Ideally, this backup should be on external media such as an external hard drive or a (of a sufficient diameter) flash drive.

  Kind regards

• Laptop Compaq CQ58: LAN Ethernet does not work after the upgrade to windows 8.1

  After the upgrade of Windows 8 to 8.1, my Ethernet LAN is no longer in effect. Wireless LAN connectivity is OK. I run the HP Support Assistant and downloaded the drivers for 8.1. Hovever, I don't see a listed 8.1 for the LAN Ethernet driver.

  It seems that you encounter the same problem, I did when I ran the free preview of the W10. I had this error on the card reader.  I have no idea how to solve this problem.

  Is there is no ethernet controller needing drivers in Device Manager, then it is probably the realtek lan adapter that has the number 12 of the code, or it is part of the motherboard that controls the ethernet adapter.

  If you need Atheros bluetooth driver, then this is probably the one you need.

  http://h20565.www2.HP.com/hpsc/SWD/public/detail?swItemId=ob_127984_1

  Unfortunately, I won't be able to help you with question 12 code or ethernet.

  IMO, they are insoluble.

• Upgrade from Windows XP to Windows Vista Edition Home Premium

  When I try to upgrade to windows Vista my freze computer when you complete the last upgrade operation. Then I have no key board, no mouse, and I have to close it manually. When I reboot it is reinstalled windows XP. I get no error message. What can be the problem?

  On the basis that report (thanks for that, even if it's in French -, and mine is pretty rusty :)), I recommend that you do the following things:
  First, download the latest drivers (both in Vista and XP versions) for your motherboard (chipset and onboard devices), a webcam and a printer; also download the latest versions of Intellitype and Intellipoint, and APC UPS software.  I suggest you all burn to a CD.
  Uninstall programs:
  -Intellitype
  -Intellipoint
  -Logitech Desktop Messenger
  APC - battery backup
  -Consumables HP shop
  Uninstall the drivers:
  Camera - Logitech
  Logitech - microphone
  Print drivers - HP (uninstall the Device Manager, delete the printer from the Printers folder and remove the driver source file (usually located in C:\HP_printername)
  -Audio SoundMax
  Disconnect devices:
  Logitech - camera (and microphone, if it is a separate issue.)
  HP printer-

  Update all other system drivers (motherboard chipset).

  Reboot the system and disable integrated sound in BIOS card.

  Start Windows and try to re-run the upgrade.

  I know that the Upgrade Advisor is a not reports something like a show-stopper; However, I am of the school of thought that anything that can be even a slight problem should be corrected or deactivated for best results.

  HTH, and please post back with the results
  Chris [If this post can help solve your problem, please click the 'Mark as answer' or 'Useful' at the top of this message.] [Marking a post as answer, or relatively useful, you help others find the answer more quickly.]

• Desktop a6530f Pavilion, new hard drive and upgrade to Windows 7

  I have a desktop Pavilion a6530f with Vista.  My hard drive has been the production of errors, so I bought a new hard drive.  The original hard drive works pretty well as I should be able to create a recovery with a usb flash drive media.  I want to install the new hard drive (Seagate 1 TB SATA 3), and then install Windows 7 upgrade on the new drive.  Will be the ASUS M2N68 - LA / Narra3-GLBE motherboard supports SATA 3 (SATA 2 pilot courses)?  If Yes, where can I get the drivers?  Is there a Web page on the HP site for upgrade to Windows 7 on a new hard drive?  Or I just follow the guests after boot of the Windows 7 upgrade disc and enter the code of Vista product from the label on the side of the PC?

  Here are the specifications of your desktop HP Pavilion a6530f. Based on the specifications, this model shipped from the factory with Windows Vista Home Premium SP1 64-bit installed. This model supports the use of disks SATA 3, however transfer speeds will be limited to the rates for the motherboard SATA 2. No special drivers are required. Seagate 1 TB SATA 3 drive should work fine on this computer, but you may have problems using your HP recovery discs if the new drive is a Format "Advance" AF drive.

  It is unlikely that you will be able to create a recovery media on a USB FlashDrive with this computer. In my view, that this model only supports the creation of recovery DVDs.

  You have a choice of a couple of paths when it comes to the installation of Windows on your computer with a new hard drive installed.

  (1) use your HP Vista recovery disks to install Vista... This may or may not work depending on the new hard drive installed. Then, upgrade to Windows 7 using the upgrade disc and the Windows 7 product key printed on the certificate of authenticity provided with the Windows 7 upgrade disk. (Note: the key of Vista with Windows 7 will not work)

  (2) If you don't mind losing the "value-added" software HP originally installed on the computer, you can install Windows 7 without using Vista installed first. Install Windows 7 using the upgrade disc and the Windows 7 product key printed on the certificate of authenticity provided with the Windows 7 upgrade disk. (Do not enter the key during the installation of the window) (Note: the key of Vista with Windows 7 will not work)

  In both cases just follow the prompts as needed. I suggest to use Windows 7 SP1, because it seems to be more compatible with the new material, including readers of the AF.

  Please see HP - upgrade to Windows 7 customer care using basic upgrade or install Windows 7. Please see HP Forum - how to install Windows 7 without the disc for useful information and download for Windows 7.

  Please send Bravo

• Get the upgrade to windows 10

  So I would like to install windows 10, but I'm having some trouble. First of all windows 10 upgrade icon was not appearing in my taskbar. I found a fix for this, but when I click on it, a screen appears and then closes again instantly. I went to windows update to see if anything changed there and Yes, indeed, there is a button saying that my booking is confirmed, with an option for 'display the confirmation '. But even once, clicking on it opens a window which closes instantly, so I don't know if its just told what or if I really have a confirmed place.  I tried to use a method involving download windows 10 using the command promp, but no luck there. I tried this method: http://www.cnet.com/how-to/jump-the-line-and-get-windows-10-right-now/ but again, no luck.   I have however read somewhere that you do all your updates for windows 7 is installed before you can update, but here's yet another problem. Since I've had this copy of windows 7, it refuses to install the internet update explore 11. Don't know if this has something to do with it but its there. Help, please! This is getting quite frustrating.

  My computer specs are:

  Processor: Intel Core i7 5820 k

  Motherboard: Asus X 99 - has

  RAM: 16 GB Corsair Vengeance DDR4

  Graphics card: Msi GTX 970

  OS: Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit

  Hello

  Welcome to the Microsoft community.

  I understand that you want to upgrade to Windows 10 and I thank you for your interest in it. We will help you with it.

  As you already save Windows 10 and have a problem with upgrade to Windows 10. I suggest to download the ISO file and install Windows 10 on your computer.

  Where can I download Windows 10?

  You can improve your current PC to Windows 10 by going to the Windows 10 software download page to download the media creation tool. The media authoring tool can be used to create a USB or DVD media to upgrade your current PC to Windows 10 or install Windows 10 on another PC.

  Follow the instructions on the download page of Windows 10 software:

  http://www.Microsoft.com/software-download/Windows10

  Note: when upgrading from Windows Media 10, you must run setup.exe from in your version of Windows 7 or Windows 8 and authentic. If you want to perform a clean installation, you must have upgraded to Windows 10 previously. Perform a clean installation of Windows 10 with the media, without upgrading to Windows 10 is not supported and will have problems with activation.

  You can also consult the following link:

  http://answers.Microsoft.com/en-us/Insider/wiki/insider_wintp-insider_install/how-to-troubleshoot-common-Setup-and-stop-errors/324d5a5f-d658-456c-bb82-b1201f735683

  It will be useful. Let us know if your problem is solved. For further information, feel free to contact us.

  Thank you.

• Upgrade to Windows 10 new disk when the Windows 7 hard drive does not

  I have a desktop HP with Windows 7 Pro and since last week, it will fail to start.   It seems that it is approaching, but everything does not end.    I would just buy a new SSD and upgrade to Windows 10.      I don't have Windows 7 installation floppies, but the license key is on the case of the office.      What are my options?   Hopefully I won't need to buy Windows because my hard drive has failed.

  Hello

  Thanks for posting on Microsoft Community. We regret the inconvenience and appreciate your interest for Windows 10.

  The license key of the operating system is integrated into the motherboard. To enable Windows 10 without facing any errors, you must activate the previous version of Windows with a valid license key, and then proceed to the upgrade.

  If you replace the SSD HARD drive, you must activate the previous Windows, i.e. Windows 7 or Windows 8/8.1 version, if it is a true copy as well as the activation key and then upgrade to Windows 10.

  Since you do not have an installation disc, I suggest to create one by downloading the ISO image of Windows 7 on a CD or USB key and check if you are able to download the operating system.

  https://www.Microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/home

  After downloading and installing Windows 7, upgrade to Windows media authoring tool10.

  Note: See the section on the use of the media creation tool from the link above for more information.

  Refer to the link below on How to download official Windows 10 ISO files:

  http://answers.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows/wiki/windows_10-windows_install/how-to-download-official-Windows-10-ISO-files/35cde7ec-5b6f-481C-a02d-dadf465df326

   

  Also, see the links on

  Get Started with Windows 10

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows-10/getstarted-get-to-know-Windows-10

  System requirements to upgrade to Windows OS 10

  http://www.Microsoft.com/en-in/Windows/Windows-10-specifications

  Write to us with the State of the question on the same post for assistance. Your response is very important for us to let help us you accordingly.

  Thank you.

• Upgrade to Windows 10 and return to Windows 7 Pro

  I upgrade my Windows 7 Pro to Windows 10, I went back to Windows 7 Pro. My question is... After months of July 2016, I have to buy a new key of windows if I decide to go back to windows 10 on my windows 7 pc pro? I downloaded an iso file of windows for windows 10. It will not work after the date limit?

  If you upgraded this system completely 10 WIndows and ACTIVE without problem - there is now a Windows 10 license attached to this computer for the life of the machine itself.  This means that (because the machine does not change much - especially the mother card motherboard) If you go back to Windows 7 NOW and you decide at 9 months (which would put you beyond the free upgrade offer) to Windows 10 out there - you should NOT have to pay anything.

• The upgrade of Windows 7 Pro OEM of Windows 7 Ultimate retail

  My PC is custom built and delivered with Windows 7 Pro OEM installed.  I want to install Windows 7 Ultimate in order to obtain several language and BitLocker.  I know that in a few months, I'll change this PC motherboard (motherboard).

  I know that with the OEM, the product key of Windows 7 license is attached to the motherboard.  So when I change, Win 7 Pro license will be lost.  Since I want to be able to transfer the license of Windows 7 to one MOBO to another, I bought a full commercial version of ultimate.

  My question is this.  To upgrade the Pro OEM ultimate retail, it's just a matter of changing the product key on the screen of the system property and the new product key will launch the installation of missing features to Windows 7 Pro?

  You must use Anytime Upgrade.

  Click Start, type Anytime Upgrade, follow the on-screen Wizard, enter the key of Windows 7 ultimate on demand, click on, and then restart your computer when you are prompted. Less than 10 minutes, you should be upgraded to Windows 7 Ultimate and your files and settings retained.

  Releasing it's easy: with Windows | ActiveWin | Laptops | Microsoft MVP

• How to manage upgrades to Windows 7 with Windows 10 installed?

  So I have a fairly sophisticated question. My family computer is running Windows 7 Home Premium. I built my own PC game last Christmas and I installed the same version of Windows using the same product key. Since the free update of Windows 10 lance tomorrow, I have advanced and reserved my copy. Now, here's my problem: the version of Windows that I currently go to Windows 10 Home. Let's say I want to upgrade to Windows Pro 10. Currently, I'm lost on how should I do for this. I could go ahead and buy my own copy of Windows 7 Professional and install it and then upgrade to Windows Pro 10 or I could go ahead and install Windows 10 Home. But then after I have 10 Windows Home, how I would acquire Pro?

  After 10 of Windows is installed, you can purchase an upgrade to Windows Pro 10.

  The real problem is that you used the same product key Windows 7 Home on two computers. The rule is: a key = a single computer. You must either uninstall Windows 7 from one of the two computers (sooner or later, one of the two will move non-genuine)

  If you want to keep it 7 on the family computer then the best thing to do is to buy Windows 7 Pro and install it on your PC gaming and then upgrade to Windows 10. Note that the only other versions of Windows 7 are OEM / System Builder versions that require a clean installation of Windows you will need to re - install your games and other applications.

  Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/microsoft-windows-7-8-software/b?ie=UTF8&node=1286119011

  Another option would be to go directly to Windows 10 Pro by buying:

  Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss_2/175-5230408-0159517?url=search-alias%3Dsoftware&field-keywords=Windows+10

  The version of a $200 more expensive th has advantage of being a 'Retail' version which means can be move to a new game system. OEM versions are related to the 1st motherboard they are installed on the.

  J W Stuart: http://www.pagestart.com