Can’t reinstall windows 7, suddenly always bugchecking upon the second phase with 0x7b (0xFFFFF880009A97E8, 0xFFFFFFFFC0000034, 0x0, 0x0)

  • Hi there and welcome to PC Help Forum (PCHF), a more effective way to get the Tech Support you need!
    We have Experts in all areas of Tech, including Malware Removal, Crash Fixing and BSOD's , Microsoft Windows, Computer DIY and PC Hardware, Networking, Gaming, Tablets and iPads, General and Specific Software Support and so much more.

    Why not Click Here To Sign Up and start enjoying great FREE Tech Support.

    This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this site, you are agreeing to our use of cookies. Learn More.
Status
Not open for further replies.
Didn't know you meant the motherboard and not the entire PC.
Z590 UD AC gen1.1
 
NVMe SSD Support: NVMe drives require specific drivers that are not natively available in Windows 7. While it is possible to integrate these drivers into a custom installation ISO, this process can be complex and may still result in suboptimal performance.

CPU Support: The Intel Core i7-11700 is an 11th generation Rocket Lake processor. Officially, Intel does not provide drivers for Windows 7 for its 11th generation CPUs. This means that even if you manage to install Windows 7, you may face significant issues related to CPU performance and functionality.

 
Like I was saying, you need to slipstream the drivers into the install disk/usb or this will never work.
 
Like I was saying, you need to slipstream the drivers into the install disk/usb or this will never work.
I already slipstreamed the drivers into the install disk. Thats how my first install managed to work. However suddenly its doing this even after driver slipstreaming.
 
What tool did you use? You need to repeat this, according to post #15 this time you used a "7Updater thing" which indicates to me the needed drivers are not included in this iso of windows 7 are trying to use. The correct drivers are not there then windows will never see the hdd to install it's self on.


Microsoft’s Native Driver: Starting from Windows 8, Microsoft included native support for NVMe drives in its operating systems. Therefore, using an NVMe drive on Windows 7 requires third-party drivers.



Before installing Windows 7, you may need to adjust BIOS settings:

  • Disable Secure Boot.
  • Enable Legacy Boot mode if available.
  • Ensure CSM (Compatibility Support Module) is enabled.



Read the manual I provided and go into bios and switch between the different modes. You said there are no options, the owners manual says there is.




Code:
dism /Mount-WIM /WimFile:"path_to_your_iso\sources\install.wim" /index:1 /MountDir:"C:\mount"
dism /Image:"C:\mount" /Add-Driver /Driver:"path_to_downloaded_driver_folder" /Recurse
dism /Unmount-WIM /MountDir:"C:\mount" /Commit








 
No response/activity.
To request a re-open, go to Members > Staff Members, click a Staffer then Start Conversation and quote thread name.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.