switch from vista to xp - Int failed: E:\i386\asms.

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• I'm moving to Windows XP, Vista, I got an error stating - Int failed: E:\i386\asms

  E:\i386\asms. error
  
  

  I'm moving to Windows XP, Vista, I got an error stating - Int failed: E:\i386\asms. and told me I/O device missing and do anythging else used.

  Hello
  Unfortunately, it seems that you are using the Windows XP CD is corrupt and therefore unusable for installation.  Please see: How to replace lost Microsoft software
  Kind regards
  Chauvet J.

• Re: Can I switch from Vista to XP?

  I now have Vista, but I would change it on XP.

  Is this possible?
  If so, how?

  Why would it not possible to change from Vista to XP?
  What do you think?

  I put t know what phone you use, but if you can find all the drivers for it on the Toshiba site there s no problem. In the case you're searching on external Web sites for drivers, such as Intel, Realtek, and far.

  To install XP only, you must boot from the CD and follow the instructions on the screen.
  All that s!

• How can I switch from Vista to XP

  I would like to move from vista to xp-how - what is done?

  I would like to move from vista to xp-how - what is done?

  Hey Rag123

  you will need to buy a license and full xp drive and do a clean install of xp

  also FRONT to do ensure that your computer manufacturer provides drivers xp for your machine model

  No driver xp no installation XP

  Merry Christmas

  Walter, the time zone traveller

• switch from vista 32 to 64 vista

  Is it possible to use the version upgrade from vista ulimate first update from 32 to 64 without formatting the drives and reinstall xp?

  On the editorial side, I can only say if the articles indicate, it's a pretty poor treatment of a consumer

  I'm sorry, but it is not possible to upgrade 32-bit to 64-bit.  There is a technical reason for this: the inner workings of these two versions is completely different, so you need to format and reinstall.  Boulder computer Maven
  Most Microsoft Valuable Professional

• Can I switch from Vista Home Premium 32 bit to Windows 7 Professional 64-bit?

  I wanted to basically triple - check the compatibility of my laptop current in what concerns the upgrade from Vista to Windows 7.

  As a student, I can get windows 7 professional 64 bit for £30. Their moment I'm running a 32-bit version of vista Home premium, and I wanted to confirm my laptop is up to running a 64-bit operating system, and that the upgrade from a 32-bit version of Vista to a 64-bit Windows 7 version is also possible.

  I ran the Windows 7 Upgrade Advisor, and it is said that everything should be correct regarding my hardware specifications.

  The results of the 64-bit Upgrade Advisor version:

  -"Your graphics card supports Aero de Windows interface.
  -Processor: 2.1 GHz
  -3.0 GB of RAM (I know it's 4 GB but 32-bit vista can not handle the truth)
  -80.7 GB free on C:

  The consultant warn me that I'll have to do a clean install, rather than an upgrade. I'm not worried about it, I can back up my files to an external hard drive.

  What I want to know is, I will certainly be able to upgrade Vista Home Premium 32 bit to Windows 7 Professional 64-bit, with the upgrade kit here http://store.digitalriver.com/servlet/ControllerServlet?Action=DisplayHomePage&Locale=en_GB&SiteID=msshgb at the bottom of the page?

  Thanks for your help.

  You will need to do a clean install, there is no place on the way to upgrade Windows 7 32 bit to 64 bit.

  Using the disk of 64-bit Windows 7, install Windows 7 Windows Easy Transfer Utility from the DVD (to find it, simply navigate to x:\support\migwiz, "x:" is the name of your hard drive. (In this case, you will see a collection of files, the important"that you must search for and double-click is 'migsetup'.) run it and create a DAMP (Windows Easy Transfer file), if you have an external hard drive, you can access it later when you perform a clean install of Windows 7 64-bit disk so you can stored there.

  Once you have done this, just do a clean install of Windows 7 64 bit disc. In Windows 7 64 bit disk, start Windows Easy Transfer, follow the wizard screen, tap on which is stored the WET file (external hard drive) and it will restore your personal files and settings. Reinstall the applications needed.

  http://www.notebooks.com/2009/10/07/using-Windows-easy-transfer-in-Windows-7/

  Upgrade paths:
  When important changes to your computer, for example an upgrade, it is always recommended that you back up your system before installing a new version of Windows. In your case, you can upgrade to Windows 7 depending on the edition and the architecture of Windows Vista, you have installed. If you are running a 32-bit version of Vista and upgrade to a 64-bit (Windows 7 edition) version, you'll have a pure make install, it is the opposite case.

  If you are using Windows Vista Home Basic or Premium consumer editions, you can only upgrade to Windows 7 Home Premium or Ultimate. Also, you can make the downgrades, which means, if you are running Windows Vista Ultimate Edition now, you cannot downgrade to Windows 7 Home Premium. You perform logical upgrades:

  Windows Vista Home Basic > Windows 7 Home Basic, Premium or Ultimate
  Windows Vista Edition Home Premium > Windows 7 Home Premium or Ultimate
  Windows Vista Business > Windows 7 Professional, enterprise or ultimate edition
  Windows Vista Business > Windows 7 Enterprise
  Windows Vista Ultimate > Windows 7 Ultimate. Andre Da Costa http://adacosta.spaces.live.com http://www.activewin.com

• Media Center Guide fails to download since switching from Vista to Windows 7 Home Premium. Downloads fail error messages about invalid security token. After you enter the postal code in the installer, I am not prompted to choose a cable provider I was w

  With Windows 7, I get stations but Guide cannot download lists.
  Media Center of Vista had worked correctly before the upgrade.
  I have the analog and digital tuners on one card and use the cable (Comcast) analog and digital antenna.
  Since Windows 7, I am not prompted to select a cable company after entering the postal code in the installer.
  I tried other suggestions on this site and nothing worked.

  Hello Daysailer,

  Thanks for posting on the Microsoft answers Forum.

  I recommend you post at thegreenbutton.com.

  It is a sponsored Microsoft Web site and they have users who are very experienced in internet TV and other issues WMC.
  Please click here to ask your questions.

  They will be happy to help you.

  Sincerely, Marilyn
  Microsoft Answers Support Engineer
  Visit our Microsoft answers feedback Forum and let us know what you think

• Switch from Vista 32 bit to Windows 7 64 bit

  I have a HP Tx1000 Tablet running on Windows Vista Premium 32 bit. I want to uprade to Windows 7 and I was wondering if I should use Windows 7 32-bit or could I upgrade to Windows 7 64 bit. I know everything must also be compatible with Vista. I have a 1.8 ghz AMD 64 X 2 Tl - 56 processor. I switch to 4 GB of ram (32-bit only recognized 3 GB though). I want to move to 64-bit so I can use all of my ram, as my computer has a severe disorder runnning, more than one program at a time especially when I have Internet Explorer to the top.

  Thank you
  Derek

  Hi derekdel,

  For 32-bit to a 64-bit system on any operating system (XP, Vista, Windows 7), you will need to do a clean install.  The upgrade from 32 bit to 64 bit is not available on any Microsoft OS.

  Hope this helps, Kevin
  Microsoft Answers Support Engineer
  Visit our Microsoft answers feedback Forum and let us know what you think.

• Can I switch from Vista Ultimate 32 bit for Windows 7 Pro 64 bit

  I have a Vista Ultimate 32 bit legtitimate, I've never used and I want to upgrade to a legitimate Windows 7 Professional 64 bit.  Is it possible to do it and how?

  John

  During the transition from 32-bit to 64-bit, you must do a clean install.  You can transfer most of your settings via the windows Easy Transfer Wizard, but you will need to re - install all the applications.

  It becomes a bit messy

• Switch from vista to XP

  My laptop came pre installed with vista and I wonder if I change to will of xp that any software independent of the current operating system installed?

  If your system is allowed to be downgraded (you will need to check with the manufacturer). You will need to do a clean install of Windows, download and install all the correct drivers from the website of the manufacturer of the computer.

  You will need to back up all your data files to put them on the new operating system. You will need to reinstall all your programs.

• Can I switch from Vista 32 bit to Win 7 64 bit on hp pavillion d4790y?

  I have 2 gig ram, but really need to accelerate up to 8 GB. I would also like to get win 7 for the office. Before all this, I need to know since my current OS is 32-bit, but 64-bit capable, if I install windows 7 64 bit will it pass from 32 to 64? And then the 8 GB of RAM will actually work if I buy that as well? Will I run into all the problems of the material inside (processor or motherboard (intel core 2 cpu [email protected] ghz))? I do not understand 32-bit to 64-bit conversions... Thank you

  Hi, Ciaroman:

  As I explained to wb2001, there is a difference between an upgrade on the spot and a custom (new installation).

  An upgrade in place means that you keep all of your files, programs and settings when you upgrade to Windows 7.

  While I always recommend backing up your files in case something goes wrong, all you do is pop in the disk on the Windows desktop and it installs Windows 7 and other than that, your PC is just the way it was before you upgrade, except that you now have Windows 7 instead of Windows Vista.

  You may need to install a couple of pilots, but that should be all you need to do.

  When you move from a 32-bit to a 64 bit OS OS, you can do an upgrade on the spot.

  You have to backup all your files and completely reload all programs, files and personal settings once your new 64-bit OS is installed.

  This installation method is called a custom or clean installation.

  Now as for the memory... Basically, Crucial memory is the same as the memory that I posted from NewEgg.

  If you feel 'safer' purchase of Crucial, by all means do so.

  I just give you options for less expensive, but also as a decent memory.

  This choice is yours.

  I can't say, I bought my memory from NewEgg (essential or patriot) for laptops and for a few years now and never had a problem with backward compatibility still.

  Here's an article on the latency CASE that explains better that I could. Basically the more latency, faster memory performs. This is not the same as the speed in MHz, it performs to.

  http://en.Wikipedia.org/wiki/CAS_latency

  So, as the number 5 of the same 800 Mhz memory chip should give you a slightly better Windows experience index # a chip number 6.

  I'm not an expert of memory. I didn't even know there were fleas in CASE 5 PC2-6400. I thought they were all CASES 6 and that all modules in memory PC2-5300 cases5.

  In any case, I went with Crucial memory because it was cheaper at the time.

  So, to summarize...

  Upgrade on-site is NOT the same as a custom upgrade.

  In place keeps all the files and settings and install just the OS on the existing.

  Custom: All files and programs must be reinstalled after installing the OS.

  CASE 5 memory 'faster' than the memory of 6 CASES.

  Just for fun, when you get your floppy drive to install W7 (I recommend buying retail package so that you get a 32 bit version and 64), put the 64 bit OS installation disc in the DVD drive on the windows desktop and see what happens.

  Then, remove the disc and insert the W7 32-bit installation disk and see what happens.

  You will then have proof positive, there is no way you can do an inplace upgrade to an OS 64-bit to a 32 bit OS.

  Personally, I would do a custom (clean install) of a 32 to an OS 32 bit or 64 64-bit OS anyway. I am suspicious of an upgrade inplace carrying luggage old to the new facility.

  Please report if you have any other questions or need additional assistance.

  Paul

• Can I switch from Vista Edition Family Premium for Windows 10?

  I have a HP Pavilion Elite m9426f PC Windows Vista Home Premium.  The PC has 8.0 GB of RAM and a 64-bit operating system.  The processor is an Intel Core 2 Quad CPU Q6600 @ 2.40 GHz, 2.40 Ghz.  I would appreciate your help.  Thank you!

  Hello

  You can read the information below on what to do to see if your machine is compatible with Windows 10.

  I can tell you now, is not that HP stops support and providing Windows 7 Drivers for this model.

  Here is the information from HP for your model:

  http://support.HP.com/ca-en/drivers/selfservice/HP-Pavilion-elite-M9000-desktop-PC-series/3794173/model/3816185

  You buy Windows 10, as there is no free upgrade to Vista 10.

  https://www.Yahoo.com/tech/s/Microsoft-just-confirmed-Windows-10-pricing-everything-know-114542550.html

  Microsoft on Monday said CNET Windows 10 will cost just as much as its predecessor. This means price for Windows 10 will run anywhere from $110 for Windows 10 Home package at $199 for Windows 10 Pro edition. In addition a Pack Pro 10 will allow users upgrade Home Pro for $99.

  http://www.CNET.com/news/Microsoft-prices-single-Windows-10-licenses-at-119-for-home-199-for-Pro/

  But first make sure that you have the correct configuration and your computer manufacturer provides the right drivers for 10.

  https://www.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows/Windows-10-specifications#sysreqs

  Microsoft deploys Windows 10 available as free upgrade to Windows 7 features, Windows and Windows Phone 8.1 8.1 qualified. It will be available from July 29, 2015

  "FAQ Windows 10.

  http://www.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows/Windows-10-FAQ

  See you soon.

• Switch from Vista Home Premium to new computer

  Apologies that this has probably been asked many times before, but my searches have confused only me!

  I have a PC with Vista installed which unfortunately is intended for large COMPUTING service in the sky. I can always start, etc. but there hardware and software issues. I bought a new PC under DOS only - I use especially a laptop under Win 8.1, so the PC is used by my wife - and I want to move the Vista operating system from the old to the new PC. The old HD is a bit dodgy and fine, I don't want to move in the new PC HARD drive, not least on the basis of lack of capacity of the HARD drive. I have an installation disc that came with the old PC and an activation code, but after so many years I don't remember whether or not the operating system has been pre-installed. I guess not, because I have a drive?

  Simple question: what can I a) uninstall Vista on the old PC (it has been re-installed over there several times over the years) and reinstall on the new PC, search for Service Packs thereafter. or b) I will save money by using Linux (which is not not a geek, I just don't understand!) "I hope that the experts will say option one)...

  Thank you very much

  I have an installation disc that came with the old PC and an activation code, but after so many years I don't remember whether or not the operating system has been pre-installed. I guess not, because I have a drive?

  Hello

  Older computers have come with disk or a recovery Partition.

  It's something you need to know; as to whether or not it was preinstalled or OEM System Builders license.

  Where you have the product key?

  Is there a COA sticker on the casing of the computer with the product key?

  And what is written on the DVD?

  The COA sticker is on the underside of your laptop or in the battery compartment.

  With a desktop computer, it's on the side, the back or the top of the computer case.

  

  This is the information that you need, but depends on the type of license Windows, but also to find out if you can transfer it to another machine.

  If the laptop/computer came with preinstalled Windows operating system (Dell, HP, Acer, etc.), this product key provided with your computer/laptop to the OEM license preinstalled and is not transferable.

  OEM license/product key (systems of operating pre-installed on Dell, HP, etc.) is related to the first machine it is installed on and dies when dies of this machine.

  If it were licensed OEM System Builders that someone bought and installed themselves as the foregoing also applies to this

  Only retail Operating System license that you buy and install yourself, are allowed to be transferred to another machine.

  And retail licenses also can be installed on a machine at one time.

  See you soon

• How can I switch from Vista Home Premium to Vista Ultimate?

  How can I change my operating system of windows vist Home premium to windows vista ultimate

  Hello Johnnie,

  As Palcouk said, you need to buy Windows Vista Ultimate Edition.

  You can perform an Installation of Windows Vista Edition upgrade Home Premium to Windows Vista Ultimate Edition.

  You can upgrade to Windows 7 Ultimate a higher edition of Windows.

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows-Vista/upgrade-to-another-edition-of-Windows-Vista

  Upgrade to another edition of Windows Vista

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows-Vista/upgrade-to-another-edition-of-Windows-Vista

  Upgrade Windows Vista to Windows 7

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

  Thank you, and in what concerns:

  Ajay K

  Microsoft Answers Support Engineer

  Visit our Microsoft answers feedback Forum and let us know what you think.

• Switch from Vista 32 bit to 64 bit on laptop

  Hello

  I have a 32-bit version of Vista Home Premium came with my laptop. I would switch to a 64-bit. I am aware that I have to do a clean install - not an upgrade. However, since I already have a legitimate and activated Vista Home Premium version, I would like to know how I can apply to a 64 bit version of the operating system. In other words, I would switch to the 64-bit without having to pay the full price of a whole new operating system (since I already paid money for 32-bit Vista when I bought the computer).

  Any help would be appreciated.

  Thank you

  Hello

  I have a 32-bit version of Vista Home Premium came with my laptop. I would switch to a 64-bit. I am aware that I have to do a clean install - not an upgrade. However, since I already have a legitimate and activated Vista Home Premium version, I would like to know how I can apply to a 64 bit version of the operating system. In other words, I would switch to the 64-bit without having to pay the full price of a whole new operating system (since I already paid money for 32-bit Vista when I bought the computer).

  Any help would be appreciated.

  Thank you

  Hey MrMarbles5344

  as the 32-bit vista is preinstalled on your laptop, it's an oem license and as such, is not eligible for a free 64 - bit Microsoft vista version
  If you had purchased a commercial version of 32-bit vista you would have been eligible for the 64 - bit free version
  as it is now you buy a 64 bit version of vista complete and do your own installation
  Try the online sites like amazon etc to buy it because microsoft sells more vista

  Walter, the time zone traveller