- Windows 7 Service Pack 1 ISO links. One can download official Windows 7 with SP1 ISO image files by visiting the link mentioned at the end of this article. The download link lets you download both 32-bit and 64-bit Home Premium, Professional, and Ultimate editions of Windows 7.
- Download Official Windows 7 SP1 ISO ( 32bit / 64bit ) from Microsoft. Windows 7 Home Premium Free Download ISO 64 Bit. Windows 7 Home Premium Free Download ISO 32.
- Download Windows 7 SP1 Official Bootable ISO April 18, 2013 by Ankit Patel Leave a Comment Microsoft Windows 7 OS was released in October 2009 and after Windows XP, Win 7 is one of the most popular Windows OS released ever in the history.
- Jun 17, 2015 The Microsoft Windows 7 Home Premium Full Version Free Download direct link is made available to the users of Softlay. This is the Official Windows 7 Home Premium ISO Download with service pack 1 (SP1) from MSDN with the Windows 7 product key. Softlay gives the free single-click direct download of Windows 7 Home Premium ISO full version for both 32 bit and 64 bit.
Mar 08, 2019 You can download a copy from the following link: • Windows 7 Home Premium (x64) - X17-58997 ImgBurn - In addtion to supporting the creation of CD's from.ISO files.
Digital River links for Windows 7 .ISO downloads became unavailable nearly 2 weeks ago. Usually this was as a result of maintenance, but with uncertainty, the links might be disappearing permanently. For the time being, links to the original Release to Manufacturing (RTM) build of Windows 7 are still available in English and Spanish.
The Windows 7 RTM final release is a complete copy of the software that is designated as ready and fit for use in production environments. To reach Windows 7 RTM, a particular build has to go through a series of thorough regression test and optimizations to reach a level of quality satisfactory for production. build 7600.16385 is that build and was completed on July 22nd 2009.
Windows 7 editions integrated with SP1 were available from Digital River, but have since become unavailable. This require users to install Service Pack 1 for Windows 7 after reinstalling the RTM release. It is strongly recommended users do so, since a significant amount of post SP1 updates have been released for Windows 7 since February 2011 which includes performance optimizations and security updates.
Please note, if your computer came preinstalled with Windows 7, please use that instead to reinstall Windows 7 on your machine, even if your intention is to create a clean state free of bundled manufacturer programs and utilities.
New computers that come preinstalled with Windows 7 often have what is called a recovery partition. This is used to reinstall the operating system in the event of a system crash. To access it, you will need to boot into when you start your computer by pressing a function key. This can be either F1, F2, F9, F10, F11, F12 or even DEL or Tab key. Consult the owners manual that came with your PC for instructions about how to reinstall Windows.
This is how the recovery partition is accessed for the most popular makes.
For Dell, press F8 on the keyboard until the Advanced Boot Options menu appears on the screen.
For HP, press F11 directly after powering up the unit
For LG, press F11 directly after powering up the unit
For Toshiba, press and hold '0' BEFORE and during the power up
For Acer, press and hold ALT + F10 as soon as you see the logo
For Asus, press F9 as soon as you see the Asus logo.
For Samsung, press F4 at power up.
For Fujitsu, press the F8 key repeatedly directly after powering up
For Advent, restart your computer. Then Press F10 repeatedly until the message 'Starting System Recovery' is displayed
For Sony VAIO, restart and press 'F8' or 'F10' repeatedly until the 'Advanced Boot Options' screen appears.'
Here are the links for Windows 7 .ISO files (please be reminded, these links can also become unavailable at anytime). These are the English links I have provided.
• Windows 7 Home Premium (x86) - 32 bit
• Windows 7 Home Premium (x64) - 64 bit
• Windows 7 Home Premium (x64) - 64 bit
32 vs 64 bit
Is my PC running the 32-bit or 64-bit version of Windows?
ImgBurn - In addtion to supporting the creation of CD's from .ISO files,
it supports a wide range of other image file formats, and it's free.
(BIN, CUE, DI, DVD, GI, IMG, MDS, NRG, PDI and ISO)
http://www.imgburn.com/
Note: Always use the slowest burn speed (4x or 2x) if offered a choice.
Instructions to download Windows 7 Service Pack 1 (important point, run Windows Update and install all available updates available for attempting to install Service Pack 1).
Download adele roling in the deep. Microsoft released the first beta back in June 2010 followed by a Release Candidate late October 2010 and the final RTM availability (February 16 2011 MSDN/TechNet subscribers) and public Availability (February 22 2011). Unlike previous Service Packs, Windows 7 SP1 does not contain any major improvements; it’s basically a rollup of updates that have been released for the operating system since it went to manufacturing July 22 2009.
There will be many updates available after reinstalling the RTM release of Windows 7. My recommendation would be to install the updates in batches, such 5 at a time, exclude hardware/driver updates. Avoid installing a combination of Microsoft Windows and Office updates at the same time. Also, try installing the small updates first. Avoid installing things like .NET Framework and SQL Express Updates.
Restart each time you install the updates (its a chore, but it guarantees a more reliable experience). Try starting out with Microsoft Office Updates for programs such as (Word, Excel, Outlook, PowerPoint). Also create System Restore points between your updates.
Another thing, try downloading the updates then install them. When prompted to restart, disconnect from the Internet and restart your computer.
Proceed with installing the additional updates.
If the computer continues to become non-responsive, try the following:
You can reset Windows Update components by running the Fixit on this page. But, if there's malware present, it will continue to reset the connection to the update servers:
How do I reset Windows Update components
Suggest you download and save the Fixit. Then configure the system to Clean boot prior to running it:
How to troubleshoot a problem by performing a clean boot in Windows Vista/Windows 7
Once the Fixit has been downloaded and the system booted to the Clean state, check to see that the native Windows firewall is now On if a 3rd party firewall was being used previously. Now run the Fixit and choose the Default mode. Restart once it's done and see if the system can connect to the update servers. If it can not, then run the Fixit again and choose the Aggressive mode. Restart when it's finished running and check for updates.
I suggest before shutting down and installing any updates, disconnect from the Internet first.
Learn how to install Windows 7 Service Pack 1 (SP1)
http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/windows7/learn-how-to-install-windows-7-service-pack-1-sp1 How to download game xbox 1.
http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/windows7/learn-how-to-install-windows-7-service-pack-1-sp1 How to download game xbox 1.
Windows 7 SP1 is provided in two ways, either as a full .ISO file download weighing in at 2.4 GBs or as an update available through Windows Update. The .ISO file contains SP1 code for different processor architectures such as x86, x86-x64 and Itanium systems. Because I have a mixture of 32 and 64 bit systems, I went with the .ISO file. Whichever method you choose, here are some tips for ensuring a smooth installation.
* Getting Windows Update errors with Windows 7 SP1? MS notes 'inconsistencies,' provides fix:
* 1. Click on Start > Programs > Accessories, and right-click on Command Prompt.
2. Choose Run As and select an Administrator account.
3. At the command prompt, type net stop cryptsvc and wait for the service to stop.
4. Type CD and press Enter.
5. Type CD windowssystem32 and press Enter.
6. Type ren catroot2 catroot3 and press Enter.
Other solutions:
1. Make sure you install the latest updates for Windows 7, your applications and device drivers. This can ensure a smooth experience I noticed, although Windows 7 SP1 is minor, you don’t want to take any chances. If you are updating through Windows Update, it also guarantees a smaller update since only missing patches will be applied.
2. Backup – you can never go wrong with backing up; this is something you should do often even when you are not making major changes to your computer. Windows 7 has made it very easy tobackup your computer . The built in system imaging and backup and restore center makes it convenient to back up the operating system and all your critical data. In fact, I used this to test the beta and RC releases of SP1 on my production system. This method carried its risks, but at least I knew my RTM installation was safely backed up and tucked away from pre-release code.
3. Don’t do it during a major project, if you have something you are working on at the moment on your computer or in the middle of an assignment or work related project which you might need your PC for, don’t install the Service Pack right away. Do it in your off time, such as on the weekend or when you know you can leave your PC while it installs itself automatically. My installation took over 2 hours.
4. This brings me to another point, which is, don’t install SP1 on a laptop on battery power, it’s a CPU intensive task and will use up most of your battery power. So make sure your laptop is connected to power. For desktop users, I strongly recommend you have a UPS connected, you just don’t know when the unexpected can occur. You might just be in the last lap of completing the 2 hour installation and lose power.
5. Disable your Antivirus, I remember installing the SP1 beta with Microsoft Security Essentials version 1 installed and received an error that my Antivirus is not compatible. Although this was resolved, your experience might vary. I haven’t experienced the issue in the RTM code although I am running Microsoft Security Essentials version 2. Someone reported receiving an error message about Forefront Client Security not allowing the Service Pack to install. The recommendation is to disable Forefront which is based on the same core scanning engine as MSE or make sure you at least have the latest version of Forefront client security installed.
6. Another thing you should do is a clean boot before installing the Service Pack, you can do this by:
* Click Start, type msconfig in the Start Search box, and then press ENTER.
* Accept User Account Control permission
* If you are prompted for an administrator password or for a confirmation, type the password, or click Continue.
* On the General tab, click Selective Startup.
* Under Selective Startup, click to clear the Load Startup Items check box.
* Click the Services tab, click to select the Hide All Microsoft Services check box, and then click Disable All.
* Click OK.
* When you are prompted, click Restart.
* After the computer starts, proceed with the installation.
7. Another task you should try is to check your hard disk for errors:
* Click Start
* Type: CMD, from the results, right click CMD
* Click ‘Run as Administrator’
* At the Command Prompt, type: chkdsk /r /f
When you restart your system, your computer will be scanned for errors and attempts will be made to correct them.
Read more:
If you are installing through Windows Update, try downloading the full installer instead:
windows6.1-KB976932-X64.exe
903.2 MB
Recommended updates to apply:
System Update Readiness Tool for Windows 7 for x64-based Systems (KB947821) [February 2011]
32 bit:
Also try the following suggested by Jason H. [MS Support]
4. Rename the Software Distribution folder:
Click Start Menu > Type %windir% and Press 'OK'
Locate the SoftwareDistribution folder
Right-click the SoftwareDistribution folder and then right-click > Rename
Type SoftwareDistributionOld Press 'ENTER'
1. Click Start type cmd (you should see the command prompt populate at the top) Right-click it and select Run as Administrator
Inside the prompt type sfc /scannow
*Info on the System File Checker
2. Click: Reset Windows Update Componentsand run the FixIt? in both default and aggressive modes.
3. Download / Install / Run theSystem Update Readiness Tool (Links below, please take note and ensure you install the correct 64 or 32bit option for your system)
Download the System Update Readiness Tool (64bit)
Download the System Update Readiness Tool (32bit)
Additional Resources: