I am using UltraISO as well, and never had problem with burning DVD's or mounting ISO's I always burn on the lowest speed possible. Which write method will you choose?

WINDOWS 7 X86 X64 AND XP SP3 X86 (DVDR) AKA Windoze. *(X86 IS 32 BIT) **Fesh Install Only** Instructions: UnRAR *.iso Burn *.iso Boot *.iso No need for Serial or Activation I did my best at making an AIO DVD of the OS's i use. XP passes genuine (no key) and 7 will auto activate first trying SLIC (2.1 Acer SLIC CERT) and if not activated, will install a loader. I did'nt tamper with the WIM to keep the integrity of the original image. I did NOT slipstream the developer updates and any ghey Matrix screensavers into the wims, with the exception of the key.

Tested in VMware and tons of different PC's. This is good as of. If blacklisted, just run a current loader as needed (included). (AKA 'Nerd stuff') read it, learn a little. There isnt a test at the end. 1 windows 7 ultimate x86 x64 windows 7 Home PRO x86 x64 windows 7 Business x86 x64 I did the same for all editions. I used: 7600.13-1255_x86fre_client_en-us_Retail_Ultimate-GRMCULFRER_EN_DVD 7600.13-1255_x64fre_client_en-us_Retail_Ultimate-GRMCULXFRER_EN_DVD I used DISM to enter the serial #'s (ACER, but universal for each edition) into the wims for each edition.

I used the x86 as the base, and imagex commands to export the 14 Win 7 editions (Ult,Ult Unattended, HOME PRO, Business). I then imagex re-imported the wims into a single wim in: $DVDROOT$ sources i nstall.wim (.

Hey, Dedoimedo, you missed the boat, some of you may say when reading the title of this article. The Internet was awash with these kind of articles years and years back. Why have you suddenly decided to write this one? Well, my article for Windows XP came out quite a few years after the said operating system was launched, and it was still immensely useful for many people half a decade later. Likewise, this one ought to do it. The thing is, if you do not plan on using Windows 8 and family, then you have till faraway 2020 to cram fresh new updates onto your hard disk.

There's a good chance you might buy new hardware till then, and reinstall your Windows 7 copy, and that means lots of updates. So why not facilitate the process?

Today, you will learn how to slipstream the Windows 7 Service Pack 1 onto the base image so that you save yourselves a lot of time during future upgrades and such. Preparations Some things you will need to consider before venturing forward: 1) You need an original disc or an ISO image 2) You will need to download a bunch of software, including the said Windows 7 Service Pack that matches your architecture 3) You will need a working copy of some Windows installed to run the actual slipstreaming process. There are many other restrictions and a sort of disclaimer. For example, you cannot use the installed version of Windows to do the process, because you can't use the system files for slipstreaming.

If you have a system with an OEM version and no disc, tough luck. Naturally, you will also have to be logged in as administrator. Tools of the trade Let's grab the needed files for the slipstreaming process: Download the Windows Automated Installation (WAIK). This thing is all you need to do the job really. Command line, and a lot of little flags and options. Payday 2 hacks pirate perfection.