Alright, I assume everyone is finally done asking how to get rid of this 😁 @ Noah Sanchez39, if you need the American LIP 32-bit & 64-bit versions, just let me know. I have them on RS
Jonathan Morris40 said:It’s eating through my resources too. It feels unavoidable unless you dive into the registry to force a setting. I don't have the patience to mess with that, and honestly, it isn't hurting anything. 👍
Just select them all, right-click, and choose Hide update... If it won't let you do them all at once, just do them one by one.
It’s all five. Honestly, people just make mistakes when they rush through things... I’m currently gathering and documenting certain features within Windows 7, and once I'm finished, I’ll "publish" my findings. Let's just say they are some "hidden capabilities" that significantly speed up your workflow in 7.
You’ll probably end up installing most of it yourself, but I’d strongly suggest grabbing the graphics drivers directly from the manufacturer’s site first.
Everything’s fine, Kate Ramos3, but a word of advice for next time: try using the forum's search function. Otherwise, you just end up looking ridiculous and everyone starts taking the piss... If you know what I mean 😁 I appreciate the effort, really, but like Joshua Garcia3 said, Gom is two days younger than Jesus.....
Go out onto your balconies and give a round of applause for the champions... The mods probably realize I think this thread deserves to be moved into the championship 😁 😁
You don't even need to touch the BIOS. Besides, you can't just run a direct upgrade from Windows XP; you have to do a clean install. That means booting from the Windows 7 DVD, formatting your C drive, and starting a completely fresh installation.
Take a look at this; just do a quick Google search to verify. Check out the official system requirements here: http://www.microsoft.com/windows/requirements.aspx
Download this... Check out the official advisory page on the Microsoft site here: http://www.microsoft.com/windows/win...e-advisor.aspx Just install it and run it. You'll see pretty quickly whether your computer can actually handle Windows 7.
A quick piece of advice: back up all your critical data if you have any sitting on the C: drive. If everything is safely stored on D:, then just go ahead and wipe the slate clean and run that Windows 7 installation.
