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Hello, I had a HP a6700f desktop with an OEM version of Vista, and the motherboard failed. So I ordered a different motherboard (ASRock), new memory, a new case, and a better CPU. I retained the original HDD with the OEM copy of Vista. With everything installed, I tried booting up on the new motherboard, but it would blue-screen.
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I then changed the HDD from default ACHI to IDE mode, and it booted up. All I had to do was re-enter the product key, and it activated perfectly. Now, my problem is that I can't access HP's recovery options to restore the PC to the original condition.
If I create a Vista image using the method above, can I use the Vista x64 OEM product key from my HP a6700f, or am I better off purchasing a new copy of Windows? I admit I am not totally versed in installing and re-installing OS's as I don't do it that often.
But I have been totally confused as to why you need to create an ISO and then burn the ISO to a DVD. Seems like you are just putting the files into one format, and then undoing it. As it turns out, you don't have to do that.
If you go to IMGBRN website, and look under help, they have the topic of exactly how to create a Vista bootable install disk. You don't have to create an iso. You just download the exe and two.wim files from digital river (the files given in the beginning of this thread) and then run the exe file to create the vista directory. Then you use IMGBRN exactly as they say in the help topic to create the bootable dvd from the vista directory. I did this today and it works great. This saves you some steps as it is not necessary to create the.iso. Ztruker: I was trying to create a bootable vista64 install disk in a similar fashion to what you are describing (this was before I found your link and the help file on IMGBRN help website).
I downloaded the exe and two wim files, and successfully created an.iso and then used the Microsoft Windows 7 USB DVD download tool to create a bootable install DVD. But when I tried to perform the install, the installer only gave me the option for installation in French. This surprised me since the files appeared to be the English version.
It was after this happened that I went to the help-IMGBRN guides (from within IMGBRN) and found the guide on 'How to create a Windows Vista bootable installation disk'. I used that method and the resulting DVD came out fine in English. Any idea what went wrong? Have you run into this problem before when trying to use the resulting DVD? One thing I should mention is that I created the dvd on a W7 64 bit and then ran the install on the WVista machine. I now have a working install DVD that I created using the IMGBRN method, but I would like to understand if possible why burning the.iso to dvd did not work for me. I totally do not understand how the install came out in French, as I don't even see anything French on the install disk.
Ztruker, There is no way I downloaded the wrong version, I made very sure of that. It is X14-63453, I still have it. And when I unpack it (run the exe file) it even shows English and nothing I can see is French. Plus, I unpacked it on a W7 64 bit machine and after unpacking, it started to install (as is usual prior to stopping the installation) and it was installing properly in English. But when I made an iso out of it, and then used the Microsoft Windows 7 USB DVD download tool to create a bootable install DVD, and then took that DVD to the Vista machine that I wanted to install on: First, it started booting from the DVD in English, but when it got to the Vista installation, there was only French. I have no idea why and that is what I am trying to figure out. When I used the method they gave on the IMGBRN help guide, the install came up in English.
I even looked at the files on the dvd that came up in French, and they look the same as the ones (same names, size, etc.) that came up on the other dvd in English as far as I can tell. I am thinking that either the Microsoft Windows 7 USB DVD download tool didn't do exactly what I wanted (actually, it is supposed to work only for Windows 7 but I have been told it will work for a Vista install, but maybe it really doesn't). I mean maybe it was doing an English install but the instructions were in French?
I don't know French, so it is hard for me to tell exactly what it was saying to me. Or perhaps the archive needs to be told to be in English and if not it defaults to French? I don't really understand all the setup info they give in the IMGBRN guide, but it did work. Oh well, another unsolved mystery.but all is well that ends well I guess. I would just really like to understand this. These are the kind of things that keep me up at night! It is amazing what you run into.
To be clear about your method.after you created the dvd or usb per your instructions, you did actually try the resulting bootable DVD or USB and it did install in English? Or have you not yet used it to try an install? I am just asking to make sure yours won't come up in French as mine did.
The only obvious thing I did different from your method was to use a different program to burn the iso to dvd or usb (I used the Microsoft Windows 7 DVD/USB tool). Thanks for the help. Ztruker: You are correct, thank you! It was my fault!
Thank you, thank you, and I apologize. I went back and did a double check on all my files. I had two sets of files. The first one was the one that came out in French, so I downloaded the second set from link of another source before making the second DVD. Everything looked the same to me after running the.exe file for both sets of files. But I did a file compare using a compare utility and found that the two install.wim files were different.
Turns out the second set (from which I eventually got a good DVD from) was correct. The first set, I had the correct.exe file and boot.wim file, but the install.wim file (which is the biggie) was not the correct version. I AM VERY SORRY for taking up your time, although for me personally it was not wasted. As you can tell, I am no expert at this, and as careful as I try to be, there are just so many things that can go wrong, it is almost impossible to tell exactly which thing was the problem. It was important to me to find out what exactly did go wrong so that I could learn from it. I had thought it might be something with the burning process.
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It would be nice if the files names gave a hint of the language and version (32 bit or 64 bit) rather than all having the same name, but I am not making excuses, it was my fault. I went back to the download source, and it was definitely my fault, I just clicked on the wrong thing, even though I was trying very hard to be careful. Well, now at least I understand what went wrong, and I feel better that the 'process' works as explained by you.
Thank you for being patient with me and helping to understand what went wrong. You definitely went beyond what many others would do, and without that, I might not have ever found out what went wrong.
So now I am gaining more confidence using the available tools. Thanks again!
There is no Dell Windows Vista Business OEM.iso available for download from Dell. You have one of the three choices. 1st phone Dell Technical Support and ask for the Reinstallation DVD. You will likely be charged for this but there is no specified price and seems to be inconsistent from case to case and region to region. Most users have reported getting the media for free or for a reasonable charge. Some have reported that Dell charged them more for it that the retail license.
The second choice is to download setup files from Digital River and reconstruct a generic Windows Vista.iso as instructed here: This.iso can be used in combination with the Activation Backup and Recovery Program: This essentially creates a downloadable solution for the Windows Vista OEM.iso. The third is to upgrade to Windows 7 or Windows 8.1 which requires purchasing a new Windows license.