Take a look at our
ThinkPads.com HOME PAGE
For those who might want to contribute to the blog, start here: Editors Alley Topic
Then contact Bill with a Private Message
ThinkPads.com HOME PAGE
For those who might want to contribute to the blog, start here: Editors Alley Topic
Then contact Bill with a Private Message
One size fits all imaging for multiple ThinkPads
-
- Posts: 8
- Joined: Fri Dec 07, 2007 8:22 am
- Location: Toronto, ON
One size fits all imaging for multiple ThinkPads
Is something like this possible?
I have a bunch of T61 and incoming a bunch of T420s. The T61 are a mix of Intel and nVidia machines, and the T420 all have Intel.
Currently I have two XP images for the T61s only, one for the T61s with Intel and another for the nVidia ones. I'm looking to create a new Windows image for the machines (either 7 or 10, but likely going 10), preferably one image that works on all of them. Is it possible to create a Windows image (either 7 or 10, but 10 likely) that boots on all machines after wiping out activation, or do I still have to keep them separate by graphics and series?
I have a bunch of T61 and incoming a bunch of T420s. The T61 are a mix of Intel and nVidia machines, and the T420 all have Intel.
Currently I have two XP images for the T61s only, one for the T61s with Intel and another for the nVidia ones. I'm looking to create a new Windows image for the machines (either 7 or 10, but likely going 10), preferably one image that works on all of them. Is it possible to create a Windows image (either 7 or 10, but 10 likely) that boots on all machines after wiping out activation, or do I still have to keep them separate by graphics and series?
Re: One size fits all imaging for multiple ThinkPads
Probably not, and if you do manage to get them running on the systems, you will probably run into instability problems. I would not be surprised to see BSODs, crashes, and freezing, even if you leave out the system specific drivers (display, chipset, network drivers, etc.) in the image. The thinkpads you have stated are vastly different in architecture and specs.
As a side note, linux images are very good at being used in different computers. You see this all the time with their 'live' usb/dvd feature, where you can test drive the linux distro without affecting your current system. Even when I swapped my HDD with crunchbang from a T23 to a T43, everything was redetected and configured automatically.
As a side note, linux images are very good at being used in different computers. You see this all the time with their 'live' usb/dvd feature, where you can test drive the linux distro without affecting your current system. Even when I swapped my HDD with crunchbang from a T23 to a T43, everything was redetected and configured automatically.
Current Thinkpads: W530 (functional classic keyboard mod), X301, T61, T60, T43, A31p, T23, 600X, 770
Other: mk5 Toughbook cf-19, mk1 Toughbook cf-53
Other: mk5 Toughbook cf-19, mk1 Toughbook cf-53
-
- Sophomore Member
- Posts: 229
- Joined: Tue Aug 16, 2011 3:20 pm
- Location: Merry Olde England
- Contact:
Re: One size fits all imaging for multiple ThinkPads
I don't know about Windows 10, but this is possible with Windows 7. You can use the Sysprep utility located within Windows. You can use it to prepare what they call a generalised system image. When you generalise an image via Sysprep, it essentially removes any hardware dependent parts of Windows, so the install can work on any hardware.
After Sysprep finishes doing its thing, you can choose to shutdown or restart the system, and from that point you can use imaging software (such as Windows Deployment Services, Symantec Ghost, Acronis True Image - probably CloneZilla too) to capture the sysprep prepared image.
Once you have the image on each computer, Windows will boot up and go through the Out Of Box Experience cycle (OOBE). Where it'll ask for your time zone, details for creating a user account and so on. Just like with a brand new install. All of your software, modifications to the system and prior user profiles will be retained. You'll just have to install drivers.
You can avoid the OOBE cycle by using XML answer files to automate the process. You can get to a point where the image will boot up and ask for the name of the computer and nothing else, which is most ideal for imaging in an enterprise environment.
After Sysprep finishes doing its thing, you can choose to shutdown or restart the system, and from that point you can use imaging software (such as Windows Deployment Services, Symantec Ghost, Acronis True Image - probably CloneZilla too) to capture the sysprep prepared image.
Once you have the image on each computer, Windows will boot up and go through the Out Of Box Experience cycle (OOBE). Where it'll ask for your time zone, details for creating a user account and so on. Just like with a brand new install. All of your software, modifications to the system and prior user profiles will be retained. You'll just have to install drivers.
You can avoid the OOBE cycle by using XML answer files to automate the process. You can get to a point where the image will boot up and ask for the name of the computer and nothing else, which is most ideal for imaging in an enterprise environment.
Re: One size fits all imaging for multiple ThinkPads
Use a Lenovo Windows 7 Factory recovery disk set or recovery partition to create an Windows 7 OEM image. Uninstall all of the machine specific drivers and don't allow any automatic driver reinstallations. Image that system and it should be able to be cloned to another machine where drivers can be reinstalled and most will reinstall themselves automatically. The T420s are native Win7, as I remember, so there will be no activation required if you are using a factory OEM image. The T61s will require Middleton Bios.
I've never used Sysprep but it looks like a good way to do this automatically but you will have to use a lenovo OEM system if you want to avoid activation hassles. It won't work on anything later than Windows 7 but I wouldn't be surprised if the Windows 10 upgrade worked after Windows 7 was installed, especially on the T420s.
I've never used Sysprep but it looks like a good way to do this automatically but you will have to use a lenovo OEM system if you want to avoid activation hassles. It won't work on anything later than Windows 7 but I wouldn't be surprised if the Windows 10 upgrade worked after Windows 7 was installed, especially on the T420s.
I've got a T580, 2 W500s, a W520, an X201T, an X220T, an 3 X61Ts, a 15" T60, a 14" T60P, a 15" UXGA T60P, a 15" T42p a W701, and my first Thinkpad, a 770X.
-
- Sophomore Member
- Posts: 229
- Joined: Tue Aug 16, 2011 3:20 pm
- Location: Merry Olde England
- Contact:
Re: One size fits all imaging for multiple ThinkPads
Sysprep does work with an OEM image. I've done that with HP computers before.
Re: One size fits all imaging for multiple ThinkPads
The problem with this approach is that by the time one has installed the needed drivers and utilities which are vastly different between T61 and T420 not much time shall be saved.MisterB wrote:Use a Lenovo Windows 7 Factory recovery disk set or recovery partition to create an Windows 7 OEM image. Uninstall all of the machine specific drivers and don't allow any automatic driver reinstallations. Image that system and it should be able to be cloned to another machine where drivers can be reinstalled and most will reinstall themselves automatically.
...Knowledge is a deadly friend when no one sets the rules...(King Crimson)
Cheers,
George (your grouchy retired FlexView farmer)
One FlexView to rule them all: A31p
Abused daily: T520, X200s
PMs requesting personal tech support will be ignored.
Cheers,
George (your grouchy retired FlexView farmer)
One FlexView to rule them all: A31p
Abused daily: T520, X200s
PMs requesting personal tech support will be ignored.
Re: One size fits all imaging for multiple ThinkPads
Starting with windows 8, inlcuding windows 10 probably, moving one image to different hardware have become easier, and doesn't cause BSODs like it did in windows 7.
The problem of custom lenovo utilities and drivers will remain though.
The problem of custom lenovo utilities and drivers will remain though.
===
Re: One size fits all imaging for multiple ThinkPads
Most of the time, I've been able to just clone a system image from one Thinkpad to another without even worrying about drivers and what usually happens is that Windows installs most of the drivers automatically and reboots a couple of times and it's mostly done except for a couple of drivers that need to be manually installed. The only time I've had real blue screen problems is moving a system from a Thinkpad to a Virtualbox VM. That took some work and stripping drivers and booting into safe mode to disable others. Then I found a program called Paragon Virtualization Manager that removes and installs drivers automatically and I haven't had to go to such extremes since then.
I've got a T580, 2 W500s, a W520, an X201T, an X220T, an 3 X61Ts, a 15" T60, a 14" T60P, a 15" UXGA T60P, a 15" T42p a W701, and my first Thinkpad, a 770X.
Re: One size fits all imaging for multiple ThinkPads
After the you install the OS, I suggest using Lenovo System Update.
https://support.lenovo.com/us/en/documents/ht080136
Just run that and it finds all the compatible updates for you system. I clean installed windows 7 that way on my T420 and it worked great. I ran into problems when I used the driver's page because it doesn't organize its contents vary well, I installed an older version. Looks like the software is updated for windows 10 too. Test it out.
https://support.lenovo.com/us/en/documents/ht080136
Just run that and it finds all the compatible updates for you system. I clean installed windows 7 that way on my T420 and it worked great. I ran into problems when I used the driver's page because it doesn't organize its contents vary well, I installed an older version. Looks like the software is updated for windows 10 too. Test it out.
Thinkpad:
T420 i7-2620M 2.70Ghz 16Gb RAM 500Gb NVIDIA NVS 4200M and Intel HD Graphics 1600x900
SL500 Core 2 Duo T6570 2.1GHz 4Gb RAM 250Gb NVIDIA G105M (dead screen)
T420 i7-2620M 2.70Ghz 16Gb RAM 500Gb NVIDIA NVS 4200M and Intel HD Graphics 1600x900
SL500 Core 2 Duo T6570 2.1GHz 4Gb RAM 250Gb NVIDIA G105M (dead screen)
Re: One size fits all imaging for multiple ThinkPads
That's all fine and well when one is dealing with a single system.Sense wrote:After the you install the OS, I suggest using Lenovo System Update.
https://support.lenovo.com/us/en/documents/ht080136
Just run that and it finds all the compatible updates for you system. I clean installed windows 7 that way on my T420 and it worked great. I ran into problems when I used the driver's page because it doesn't organize its contents vary well, I installed an older version. Looks like the software is updated for windows 10 too. Test it out.
When deploying an image over numerous machines belonging to two vastly different architectures, priorities - as well as means of accomplishing the end result - are vastly different.
...Knowledge is a deadly friend when no one sets the rules...(King Crimson)
Cheers,
George (your grouchy retired FlexView farmer)
One FlexView to rule them all: A31p
Abused daily: T520, X200s
PMs requesting personal tech support will be ignored.
Cheers,
George (your grouchy retired FlexView farmer)
One FlexView to rule them all: A31p
Abused daily: T520, X200s
PMs requesting personal tech support will be ignored.
Re: One size fits all imaging for multiple ThinkPads
A tool I used before to automate everything is called nLite. But the development for 7+ is nonexistent. However, there are plenty of guides online how to slipstream windows 7 and up.
Example:
http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/14 ... -file.html
Once you have tested the drivers from System Update program, slipstream it with an OS of your choice and you should be good to go. The hardest part is testing the drivers but luckily for Lenovo users, we got the easy System Update to find everything automatically.
All the downloaded drivers will be stored at: C:/DRIVERS/
Have fun testing.
Example:
http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/14 ... -file.html
Once you have tested the drivers from System Update program, slipstream it with an OS of your choice and you should be good to go. The hardest part is testing the drivers but luckily for Lenovo users, we got the easy System Update to find everything automatically.
All the downloaded drivers will be stored at: C:/DRIVERS/
Have fun testing.
Thinkpad:
T420 i7-2620M 2.70Ghz 16Gb RAM 500Gb NVIDIA NVS 4200M and Intel HD Graphics 1600x900
SL500 Core 2 Duo T6570 2.1GHz 4Gb RAM 250Gb NVIDIA G105M (dead screen)
T420 i7-2620M 2.70Ghz 16Gb RAM 500Gb NVIDIA NVS 4200M and Intel HD Graphics 1600x900
SL500 Core 2 Duo T6570 2.1GHz 4Gb RAM 250Gb NVIDIA G105M (dead screen)
Re: One size fits all imaging for multiple ThinkPads
A sort of related question. I have a T61 that I want to upgrade to Win 7 Pro,Sense wrote:After the you install the OS, I suggest using Lenovo System Update.
https://support.lenovo.com/us/en/documents/ht080136
Just run that and it finds all the compatible updates for you system. I clean installed windows 7 that way on my T420 and it worked great. I ran into problems when I used the driver's page because it doesn't organize its contents vary well, I installed an older version. Looks like the software is updated for windows 10 too. Test it out.
I have Dell install disks that I know will get the basic OS on there but will I
be able to use Lenovo System Update with the system?
Or can I buy the Lenovo Win 7 install disks somewhere at a reasonable price?
Frankenpad 15" TuuS MB X9000, LED IPS, T440s IPS display
Toughbook CF51 with SSD, Dell: D830, M4400, M6400
Toughbook CF51 with SSD, Dell: D830, M4400, M6400
Re: One size fits all imaging for multiple ThinkPads
I do not think using DELL dvds would be a good idea, it will fill the laptop with DELL own software and utitlities to handle touchpad/brightness/..etc.
You are better of downloading and burning a windows 7 only ISO file, and then running thinkpad update to install the drivers for your laptop.
You are better of downloading and burning a windows 7 only ISO file, and then running thinkpad update to install the drivers for your laptop.
===
-
- ThinkPadder
- Posts: 1450
- Joined: Fri Oct 11, 2013 7:45 pm
- Location: North Ridgeville, Ohio, United States
- Contact:
Re: One size fits all imaging for multiple ThinkPads
You can use the Dell OEM Windows 7 OS discs. It will have the Dell OEM key (which won't auto-activate Windows on a ThinkPad - so you'll need to re-enter a product key), a slightly customized welcome screen and default user desktop, and Dell support info in the System Properties page. The install disks will also have many additional language packs available to use as part of the install - but it doesn't have any extra drivers or software.
T480 with T25 keyboard | T25 | W520 i7-2860QM·Quadro 2000m·IPS FHD | T601F T9900·NVS 140m·LED AFFS UXGA
T420 IPS FHD | X220 IPS FHD | T61p·T61·43·42p|X13 Yoga G3·220T·301·41T·24·23·22|G41|A31p·22m|i1200|TransNote
600|770Z|770|760XD|760EL|701C|755C
T420 IPS FHD | X220 IPS FHD | T61p·T61·43·42p|X13 Yoga G3·220T·301·41T·24·23·22|G41|A31p·22m|i1200|TransNote
600|770Z|770|760XD|760EL|701C|755C
Re: One size fits all imaging for multiple ThinkPads
Thanks, this is what I expected - will give it a try or is there a Lenovo specific install .iso available?theterminator93 wrote:You can use the Dell OEM Windows 7 OS discs. It will have the Dell OEM key (which won't auto-activate Windows on a ThinkPad - so you'll need to re-enter a product key), a slightly customized welcome screen and default user desktop, and Dell support info in the System Properties page. The install disks will also have many additional language packs available to use as part of the install - but it doesn't have any extra drivers or software.
Frankenpad 15" TuuS MB X9000, LED IPS, T440s IPS display
Toughbook CF51 with SSD, Dell: D830, M4400, M6400
Toughbook CF51 with SSD, Dell: D830, M4400, M6400
Re: One size fits all imaging for multiple ThinkPads
What Windows 7 version are you looking for? Since I do a lot of system imaging, I have virtually every Windows 7 .ISO flavour around-- including the 'all-versions' ones (which allow you to choose between home, pro, ultimate etc). Keep in mind you'll need an appropriate product key.Pete B wrote:Thanks, this is what I expected - will give it a try or is there a Lenovo specific install .iso available?theterminator93 wrote:You can use the Dell OEM Windows 7 OS discs. It will have the Dell OEM key (which won't auto-activate Windows on a ThinkPad - so you'll need to re-enter a product key), a slightly customized welcome screen and default user desktop, and Dell support info in the System Properties page. The install disks will also have many additional language packs available to use as part of the install - but it doesn't have any extra drivers or software.
I do have OEM Lenovo images too, but none that go back to the T61 (regardless they do work on any thinkpad, you just need to remove the extra junk: but T61 BIOSes don't support Win7 keys inherently so a key would still have to be purchased).
-
- Admin Emeritus
- Posts: 23809
- Joined: Mon Sep 18, 2006 5:17 am
- Location: Loch Garman, Éire
Re: One size fits all imaging for multiple ThinkPads
How about a modded T60 BIOS V2.27 with Slic2.1 added and whitelist removed?
http://www.datafilehost.com/d/7bc68cf8
Or Middleton's BIOS for T61/R61/X61 that does the same, but also adds SATA-II speed?
http://ali.dj/blog/sata-ii-support-for- ... 61-x61-r61
With the above BIOS installed, you can load any Lenovo W7 version.
(T60 is limited to 32-bit, unless you have/install a C2D CPU like T7200/T7400/T7600).
http://www.datafilehost.com/d/7bc68cf8
Or Middleton's BIOS for T61/R61/X61 that does the same, but also adds SATA-II speed?
http://ali.dj/blog/sata-ii-support-for- ... 61-x61-r61
With the above BIOS installed, you can load any Lenovo W7 version.
(T60 is limited to 32-bit, unless you have/install a C2D CPU like T7200/T7400/T7600).
Lovely day for a Guinness! (The Real Black Stuff)
Lenovo: X240, X250, T440p, T480, M900 Tiny.
PS: the old Boardroom website is still available on the Wayback Machine.
Lenovo: X240, X250, T440p, T480, M900 Tiny.
PS: the old Boardroom website is still available on the Wayback Machine.
Re: One size fits all imaging for multiple ThinkPads
Thanks micrex22 and RBS, yes it already has Middleton BIOS so I'm all set.
I'd like win 7 Ultimate 64 bit OEM image if possible.
I'd like win 7 Ultimate 64 bit OEM image if possible.
Frankenpad 15" TuuS MB X9000, LED IPS, T440s IPS display
Toughbook CF51 with SSD, Dell: D830, M4400, M6400
Toughbook CF51 with SSD, Dell: D830, M4400, M6400
Re: One size fits all imaging for multiple ThinkPads
By the same developer:Sense wrote:A tool I used before to automate everything is called nLite. But the development for 7+ is nonexistent.
https://www.ntlite.com/
Version 1.0 released in November after a year of public beta.
Current Thinkpads:
X31, X40, X61T, X61, X201, X220 (i7 IPS), W520 (FHD), T440p (FHD),
T480 (QHD)
Dells: Latitude C840, Precision M70, Precision M4400, M6400 (WUXGA), M6600, M6700, 7730, XPS 13
Daily driver: MS Surface Pro 7 (i7)
X31, X40, X61T, X61, X201, X220 (i7 IPS), W520 (FHD), T440p (FHD),
T480 (QHD)
Dells: Latitude C840, Precision M70, Precision M4400, M6400 (WUXGA), M6600, M6700, 7730, XPS 13
Daily driver: MS Surface Pro 7 (i7)
-
- Admin
- Posts: 10327
- Joined: Sun Jun 04, 2006 1:26 am
- Location: San Jose, CA 95120 USA
- Contact:
Re: One size fits all imaging for multiple ThinkPads
AVG reports this executable infected with MalSign.Generic.FF0. Any idea if this is a false warning?RealBlackStuff wrote:How about a modded T60 BIOS V2.27 with Slic2.1 added and whitelist removed?
http://www.datafilehost.com/d/7bc68cf8
Ray Kawakami
X22 X24 X31 X41 X41T X60 X60s X61 X61s X200 X200s X300 X301 Z60m Z61t Z61p 560 560Z 600 600E 600X T21 T22 T23 T41 T60p T410 T420 T520 W500 W520 R50 A21p A22p A31 A31p
NOTE: All links to PC-Doctor software hosted by me are dead. Files removed 8/28/12 by manufacturer's demand.
X22 X24 X31 X41 X41T X60 X60s X61 X61s X200 X200s X300 X301 Z60m Z61t Z61p 560 560Z 600 600E 600X T21 T22 T23 T41 T60p T410 T420 T520 W500 W520 R50 A21p A22p A31 A31p
NOTE: All links to PC-Doctor software hosted by me are dead. Files removed 8/28/12 by manufacturer's demand.
-
- Admin Emeritus
- Posts: 23809
- Joined: Mon Sep 18, 2006 5:17 am
- Location: Loch Garman, Éire
Re: One size fits all imaging for multiple ThinkPads
I've extracted all files and then scanned them with both MSE and AntiMalwareBytes, no warnings.
My download dates from 7/6/2015.
A known bad one was made by (and has that name in the file-title) colinzim, a Super Moderator(!) on the bios-mods.com website
Over there they are mostly a bunch of amateurs...
My download dates from 7/6/2015.
A known bad one was made by (and has that name in the file-title) colinzim, a Super Moderator(!) on the bios-mods.com website
Over there they are mostly a bunch of amateurs...
-
- Senior Member
- Posts: 708
- Joined: Thu Jul 13, 2006 2:51 pm
- Location: Atlanta, GA
Re: One size fits all imaging for multiple ThinkPads
You should be able to build a Win 7 image with all the drivers that you need. There are a couple of tools that can incorporate the drivers into the CD, or you can do an install on a computer, load all the drivers and install applications then use your imaging program of choice (Ghost, CloneZilla) to deploy to all your other computers.
The only problem I can see with this is possibly some Windows activation issues. I have a set of HP Win 7 Pro 64 bit recovery disks that as long as I install it on any HP computer that came with 7, I don't think I had to activate Windows. If I had to activate I inputted the COA key on the system and it activated over the internet without an issue. Now I have had Dell recovery disks that were tied to specific Dell system lines so a disk for an Inspiron would not work for an Optiplex. However if you have a generic OEM Win 7 disk (like a system builder disk), then as long as you have a COA product key for the system you can use it.
Now I can tell you from experience that if you make an image for a particular system, say a T61, when you apply it to a T420 activation will be lost. Windows will detect that there is a system change and reset activation. However if you do create an image for a T61 and activate Windows, you should be able to apply it to any other T61 without having to go through activation.
The only problem I can see with this is possibly some Windows activation issues. I have a set of HP Win 7 Pro 64 bit recovery disks that as long as I install it on any HP computer that came with 7, I don't think I had to activate Windows. If I had to activate I inputted the COA key on the system and it activated over the internet without an issue. Now I have had Dell recovery disks that were tied to specific Dell system lines so a disk for an Inspiron would not work for an Optiplex. However if you have a generic OEM Win 7 disk (like a system builder disk), then as long as you have a COA product key for the system you can use it.
Now I can tell you from experience that if you make an image for a particular system, say a T61, when you apply it to a T420 activation will be lost. Windows will detect that there is a system change and reset activation. However if you do create an image for a T61 and activate Windows, you should be able to apply it to any other T61 without having to go through activation.
I have finally rejoined the dark side.
ThinkPad T450s, Core i7 5600u, 12GB RAM, Samsung 850 EVO 500GB SSD.
Previous ThinkPads: T41, T21, 600E
ThinkPad T450s, Core i7 5600u, 12GB RAM, Samsung 850 EVO 500GB SSD.
Previous ThinkPads: T41, T21, 600E
-
- Admin
- Posts: 10327
- Joined: Sun Jun 04, 2006 1:26 am
- Location: San Jose, CA 95120 USA
- Contact:
Re: One size fits all imaging for multiple ThinkPads
I just downloaded that file again, this time without any warnings from AVG. I just had to re-build my HD on this A31p so either there was a problem with the AVG database or my system. I typically am VERY hesitant to run executables from random sites but getting an "all clear" from AVG, I ran the .EXE and it opened up a "Setup Wizard" window where it is supposed to download the .RAR file. Clicking through, I'm presented with the opportunity to download/install a Chromium browser and protection from unwanted software/ads (like this one???). Finally, a window that says my download is complete and to click Open. Sorry, but I'm not going to do that. I've checked my Temp directory and there's strange files with .CIS extensions. Nothing that looks like an archive file. When something that should be an easy download of a RAR file is changed to a GUI front-end with bloatware offers I tend to bail.RealBlackStuff wrote:I've extracted all files and then scanned them with both MSE and AntiMalwareBytes, no warnings.
My download dates from 7/6/2015.
Ray Kawakami
X22 X24 X31 X41 X41T X60 X60s X61 X61s X200 X200s X300 X301 Z60m Z61t Z61p 560 560Z 600 600E 600X T21 T22 T23 T41 T60p T410 T420 T520 W500 W520 R50 A21p A22p A31 A31p
NOTE: All links to PC-Doctor software hosted by me are dead. Files removed 8/28/12 by manufacturer's demand.
X22 X24 X31 X41 X41T X60 X60s X61 X61s X200 X200s X300 X301 Z60m Z61t Z61p 560 560Z 600 600E 600X T21 T22 T23 T41 T60p T410 T420 T520 W500 W520 R50 A21p A22p A31 A31p
NOTE: All links to PC-Doctor software hosted by me are dead. Files removed 8/28/12 by manufacturer's demand.
-
- Admin Emeritus
- Posts: 23809
- Joined: Mon Sep 18, 2006 5:17 am
- Location: Loch Garman, Éire
Re: One size fits all imaging for multiple ThinkPads
Well, my download is/was a real .rar file (T60-79uj34us-SLIC2.1-NO-WHITELIST.rar), containing only these 5 files:
- Bios Rev 79ETE7WW (2.27).txt
- LENOVO_V2.1_Cert.xrm-ms
- phlash16.exe
- ProductIds.txt
- T60227.ROM
I'm not in the habit of recommending ballsed-up adware.
They must have modified that download when it proved to be so successful.
- Bios Rev 79ETE7WW (2.27).txt
- LENOVO_V2.1_Cert.xrm-ms
- phlash16.exe
- ProductIds.txt
- T60227.ROM
I'm not in the habit of recommending ballsed-up adware.
They must have modified that download when it proved to be so successful.
-
- Similar Topics
- Replies
- Views
- Last post
-
-
Thinkpad X220 Tablet Step-By-Step Windows 11 with all Fn key
by nomad1977 » Sat Dec 23, 2023 5:32 pm » in ThinkPad X200/X201/X220 and X300/X301 Series - 3 Replies
- 4741 Views
-
Last post by dr_st
Sun Dec 24, 2023 5:01 pm
-
-
-
t43 wifi doesnt work at all
by kapija » Sat Jan 20, 2024 9:50 am » in ThinkPad T40/T41/T42/T43 Series - 4 Replies
- 842 Views
-
Last post by kapija
Fri Feb 23, 2024 7:29 am
-
-
-
Windows 11 detects wrong TrackPad model (because i've installed the wrong one ;) )
by Quardah » Sun Oct 08, 2023 10:00 pm » in ThinkPad T430-T490 / T530-T590 Series - 3 Replies
- 5741 Views
-
Last post by axur-delmeria
Wed Oct 11, 2023 12:18 am
-
-
-
[Question] Does X280 i3 4gb soldered only have one slot of ram?
by benlimanto » Thu Dec 14, 2023 10:07 am » in ThinkPad X230-X280 / X390 Series - 3 Replies
- 2444 Views
-
Last post by benlimanto
Thu Dec 14, 2023 6:39 pm
-
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 22 guests