Query with Image for Windows
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- Posts: 4
- Joined: Mon Jul 01, 2013 8:13 pm
Query with Image for Windows
Hi.
I want to download Terabyte Image for Windows to test it with my Windows 8.1. Because for my is important to backup and restore to dissimilar hardware.
Can I make also a bootable midia to restore if there would be a crash of my OS ?
For my testing purposes and maybe purchase, which one is the full version of Terabyte Image for Windows ?
Thanks
I want to download Terabyte Image for Windows to test it with my Windows 8.1. Because for my is important to backup and restore to dissimilar hardware.
Can I make also a bootable midia to restore if there would be a crash of my OS ?
For my testing purposes and maybe purchase, which one is the full version of Terabyte Image for Windows ?
Thanks
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- Posts: 1646
- Joined: Fri Aug 12, 2011 12:51 am
Re: Query with Image for Windows
Both the full and trial versions let you create the boot media.
The purchased version is the full version:
http://www.terabyteunlimited.com/purcha ... indows.htm
The purchased version is the full version:
http://www.terabyteunlimited.com/purcha ... indows.htm
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- Posts: 4
- Joined: Mon Jul 01, 2013 8:13 pm
Re: Query with Image for Windows
Hi.
Thanks. There are two versions on the download page. Which one do I choose ? What is the diference between them ?
Thanks. There are two versions on the download page. Which one do I choose ? What is the diference between them ?
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- Posts: 785
- Joined: Fri Aug 12, 2011 1:24 am
Re: Query with Image for Windows
If you would like to run the program from within Windows, I
would go with the GIU (graphical user interface?) version.
Since getting all versions of Terabyte programs is so
inexpensive, check that out as well.
I have only used the CUI versions of Image for DOS & Linux
so cannot comment on that.
You can Google GUI & CUI for additional info on the differences.
Mary
On 9/19/2013 3:06 AM, ultimate_live wrote:
> Hi.
> Thanks. There are two versions on the download page.
Which one do I choose ? What is the diference between them ?
>
>
would go with the GIU (graphical user interface?) version.
Since getting all versions of Terabyte programs is so
inexpensive, check that out as well.
I have only used the CUI versions of Image for DOS & Linux
so cannot comment on that.
You can Google GUI & CUI for additional info on the differences.
Mary
On 9/19/2013 3:06 AM, ultimate_live wrote:
> Hi.
> Thanks. There are two versions on the download page.
Which one do I choose ? What is the diference between them ?
>
>
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- Posts: 1646
- Joined: Fri Aug 12, 2011 12:51 am
Re: Query with Image for Windows
ultimate_live wrote:
> There are two versions on the download page. Which one do I choose ?
> What is the diference between them ?
IFW is the same for both. The difference is which version of IFD is included. "IFD CUI" uses a text and keyboard interface. "IFL GUI" uses a graphical interface and has mouse support (assuming the BIOS properly supports it).
> There are two versions on the download page. Which one do I choose ?
> What is the diference between them ?
IFW is the same for both. The difference is which version of IFD is included. "IFD CUI" uses a text and keyboard interface. "IFL GUI" uses a graphical interface and has mouse support (assuming the BIOS properly supports it).
Re: Query with Image for Windows
Ultimate_live,
> backup and restore to dissimilar hardware
Carefull there, Windows Activation does NOT like too many disimilar
hardware setups. If the HAL of each is not close to same, it'll nail
you.
--
Jim L.
Using - Virtual Access(OLR)
http://www.virtual-access.org
6.3.0.5 and Windows 7 Service Pack 1 build 7601
> backup and restore to dissimilar hardware
Carefull there, Windows Activation does NOT like too many disimilar
hardware setups. If the HAL of each is not close to same, it'll nail
you.
--
Jim L.
Using - Virtual Access(OLR)
http://www.virtual-access.org
6.3.0.5 and Windows 7 Service Pack 1 build 7601
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- Posts: 785
- Joined: Fri Aug 12, 2011 1:24 am
Re: Query with Image for Windows
I had it nail me when I updated a DVD drive.
You never know when too much is too much.
Mary
On 9/25/2013 7:05 PM, a1pcfixer wrote:
> Ultimate_live,
>
>> backup and restore to dissimilar hardware
>
> Carefull there, Windows Activation does NOT like too many disimilar
> hardware setups. If the HAL of each is not close to same, it'll nail
> you.
>
You never know when too much is too much.
Mary
On 9/25/2013 7:05 PM, a1pcfixer wrote:
> Ultimate_live,
>
>> backup and restore to dissimilar hardware
>
> Carefull there, Windows Activation does NOT like too many disimilar
> hardware setups. If the HAL of each is not close to same, it'll nail
> you.
>
Re: Query with Image for Windows
On Wed, 25 Sep 2013 17:05:50 PDT, just as I was about to take a herb,
a1pcfixer disturbed my reverie and wrote:
>Carefull there, Windows Activation does NOT like too many disimilar
>hardware setups. If the HAL of each is not close to same, it'll nail
>you.
2-3 years ago, I upgraded my PC and had problems with the new
hardware. I swapped in and out several CPU/motherboard combos in a 2-3
week period.
Activation of win 7 did kick in, but it was not a hassle at all to
deal with, in fact it was a pleasure. All automated an no fuss.
Naturally, I had a retail version and not an OEM one.
Win 7 accepts (driver wise) hardware changes without issue. XP has a
couple of hurdles one has to jump through before a hardware swap, but
it is doable.
--
Cheers,
DrT
** Stress - the condition brought about by having to
** resist the temptation to beat the living daylights
** out of someone who richly deserves it.
a1pcfixer disturbed my reverie and wrote:
>Carefull there, Windows Activation does NOT like too many disimilar
>hardware setups. If the HAL of each is not close to same, it'll nail
>you.
2-3 years ago, I upgraded my PC and had problems with the new
hardware. I swapped in and out several CPU/motherboard combos in a 2-3
week period.
Activation of win 7 did kick in, but it was not a hassle at all to
deal with, in fact it was a pleasure. All automated an no fuss.
Naturally, I had a retail version and not an OEM one.
Win 7 accepts (driver wise) hardware changes without issue. XP has a
couple of hurdles one has to jump through before a hardware swap, but
it is doable.
--
Cheers,
DrT
** Stress - the condition brought about by having to
** resist the temptation to beat the living daylights
** out of someone who richly deserves it.
Re: Query with Image for Windows
MJNelson,
> I had it nail me when I updated a DVD drive
It really shouldn't have just for a CD/DVD drive. A network card is a
biggie though.
Although this link is for WinXP users, WPA hasn't changed much and the
hardware list is still the same today....
http://aumha.org/win5/a/wpa.htm
Focus on the part "What hardware gets checked?".....
--
Jim L.
Using - Virtual Access(OLR)
http://www.virtual-access.org
6.3.0.5 and Windows 7 Service Pack 1 build 7601
> I had it nail me when I updated a DVD drive
It really shouldn't have just for a CD/DVD drive. A network card is a
biggie though.
Although this link is for WinXP users, WPA hasn't changed much and the
hardware list is still the same today....
http://aumha.org/win5/a/wpa.htm
Focus on the part "What hardware gets checked?".....
--
Jim L.
Using - Virtual Access(OLR)
http://www.virtual-access.org
6.3.0.5 and Windows 7 Service Pack 1 build 7601
Re: Query with Image for Windows
DrTeeth,
> Activation of win 7 did kick in, but it was not a hassle at all to
> deal with, in fact it was a pleasure. All automated an no fuss.
> Naturally, I had a retail version and not an OEM one.
Normally that's the case for most....even me with OEM's.
But (there's always a but).....some rare instances require a user to
phone in to MS for an activation code, and they are quite lengthy, but
their phone tech's are very easy to deal with.
--
Jim L.
Using - Virtual Access(OLR)
http://www.virtual-access.org
6.3.0.5 and Windows 7 Service Pack 1 build 7601
> Activation of win 7 did kick in, but it was not a hassle at all to
> deal with, in fact it was a pleasure. All automated an no fuss.
> Naturally, I had a retail version and not an OEM one.
Normally that's the case for most....even me with OEM's.
But (there's always a but).....some rare instances require a user to
phone in to MS for an activation code, and they are quite lengthy, but
their phone tech's are very easy to deal with.
--
Jim L.
Using - Virtual Access(OLR)
http://www.virtual-access.org
6.3.0.5 and Windows 7 Service Pack 1 build 7601