mrc00l88 wrote:
hey danish - did you disable uefi and run the mbr disk as mentioned in that link? i thought uefi was better?
I benchmarked with an installation on UEFI and an installation on the normal MBR disk and the results are exactly the same!
UEFI offers nothing more than supporting more than 2 GB partitions. not needed for me.
Also note, that if you install Windows on a GPT partition (UEFI) it is impossible to create disk image backups with Acronis True Image or the like, actually , with the add on pack for Acronis, you can backup the partition fine, but try restoing it at one point when you need to, it will fail.
Thus, I reformatted and installed Windows on a regular MBR partition.
UEFI can no longer be enabled or disabled in the BIOS after the latest update what you have to do is
- Insert the Windows 7 DVD and reboot, but go straight into BIOS
- You will notice in the Boot options, the first option would be UEFI: MAT$HITA
- Disable that option
- Put the first boot device as your BD-ROM/DVD-Drive but without the preceeding UEFI
- Put the 2nd boot device as the SSD or HDD
- Save changes and exit
- Now enter the Windows 7 Setup by pressing any key when prompted
- At the disk partition screen, delete all your main HDD/SSD partitions
- Recreate them according to your liking, I do C: = 50 GB and
😧 = the rest
- Proceed to install Windows on C:
ASUS G75VW-T1086V
CPU: i7-3610QM 2.30 GHz.
Memory: 16 GB DDR3 1600 Mhz. RAM
Storage: 256 GB LiteOn LAT-256M3S SSD + 1 TB Seagate Momentus 5400 RPM HDD
Graphics: GeForce GTX 670M 3 GB GDDR5 RAM
Screen: 17.3' Full HD LED Screen
OS: Windows 7 Professional (x64)