If the drive is now visible in Explorer, then repeat the process to change the drive letter back; if it's still not visible, reboot and it should appear. If Windows 7 isn't looking its best - transparency has been turned off, say - then the Aero theme may not have been fully enabled on your system.
Click Start, type Aero, choose the "Find and fix problems with transparency and other visual effects" link, and click Next to launch the Aero troubleshooting wizard. It'll try to identify and resolve and problems. And if it doesn't, then install the latest driver for your graphics hardware.
That could be all your system needs. Some Aero features may be disabled in the Registry, though. Windows 7's new ability to move and resize windows, all in one movement, can be a genuine productivity boost. But if you find windows moving around when you don't expect it then Aero Snap is more of an annoyance than anything else, though at least it's one you can disable in just a few seconds.
Launch Control Panel, click Ease of Access, and select either "Change how your mouse works" or "Change how your keyboard works". Then browse down to the "Make it easier to manage windows" section, check "Prevent windows from being automatically arranged when moved to the edge of the screen", click OK, and program windows now won't go anywhere unless you specifically command it. Irritated iPhone users are beginning to report major difficulties in getting their iPhone to sync with Windows 7 systems.
Particularly bit Windows 7 systems, based around the P55 chipset. The iPhone is usually though not always recognised, but iTunes then complains that it can't connect to the unit because of an "unknown error", usually though again, not always 0xE Disabling USB power management appears to be one solution.
Unfortunately, the system can become a pain if you have to re-install Windows after a major hardware upgrade. Do a Windows search for Windows Activation and open the result that appears.
Choose to activate online, and enter your key. You can also get in touch with the Microsoft Activation Support line directly by calling One of the strangest problems reported by Windows 7 users is an Explorer. This problem is typically caused by a corrupt context menu entry. Download it and install it.
Open the program. A long list of context menu items will appear. The disabled context menu entries will no longer appear, and the crash should no longer occur. In the meantime, here are a few other Windows 7 articles that can help you learn about how to use the operating system.
How to view hidden files in Windows. How to disable the Windows key. How to install Windows 7 on a Mac. How to dual-boot Windows 7 and Windows 8. Windows 7 hangs at shutdown If your system still shuts down slowly, or it freezes entirely, then the problem may be a system process.
Windows 7 wakes from sleep When you put Windows to sleep, you expect it to stay asleep, but various devices can cause it to wake. No sound or intermittent sound Do a Windows search for Sound and open the Sound menu. Right-click context menu causes Explorer. You read that right! Windows 11 makes some noise with oft-requested design change.
With Tesla bleeding money, Elon Musk initiates hardcore spending review. Fortnite finally comes back to Apple devices via GeForce Now. To learn how to do this, see Start your computer from a Windows 7 installation disc or USB flash drive.
If you're using the Windows installation disc, click Repair your computer. Select the Windows installation you want to repair, and then click Next. It's just like running System Restore normally, with one exception: System Restore can't create new restore points in this mode, so you can't undo a restore operation.
However, you can run System Restore again and choose a different restore point, if one exists. If your computer's system is severely damaged and you cannot access the System Recovery Options menu on your computer, you can access it using the Windows 7 installation disc or a USB flash drive, or using a system repair disc if you created one earlier. If you've used Windows Complete PC to create a system image backup as part of your backup plan, you can use the system image to restore your computer.
A system image is a copy of the partition on your hard disk that contains Windows. It also contains everything on that partition on the date you created the image, including Windows, your programs, and user data—such as documents, pictures, and music. You need to have created a system image beforehand to use this option.
When you restore your computer from a system image, the contents of your hard disk are replaced with the contents of the system image. This means that any changes you've made, programs you've installed, or files you've saved after the system image was created will likely be lost unless you have a recent backup of your data.
Restore from a system image using the Windows 7 installation disc or a USB flash drive, or a system repair disc. If you can't access the System Recovery Options menu on your computer, you can access it using the Windows 7 installation disc or a USB flash drive, or using a system repair disc if you created earlier. If you can't recover Windows 7 in any other way, you can reinstall Windows 7 using your original Windows 7 installation disc or setup files.
Reinstalling Windows 7 will delete any programs you've installed and will restore the default Windows settings.
You'll need to restore your user files, and reinstall any programs you've installed using the original installation discs or files. To format your hard disk during Windows 7 installation, you'll need to start your computer using the Windows 7 installation disc or a USB flash drive. Turn on your computer, insert the Windows 7 installation disc or USB flash drive, and then shut down your computer. On the Install Windows page, enter your language and other preferences, and then click Next.
If the Install Windows page doesn't appear, and you're not asked to press any key, you might need to change some system settings. On the Please read the license terms page, if you accept the license terms, click I accept the license terms , and then click Next. On the Which type of installation do you want? On the Where do you want to install Windows? Click the partition that you want to change, click the formatting option you want to perform, and then follow the instructions.
Follow the instructions to finish installing Windows 7, which include naming your computer and setting up an initial user account. Windows 7 More Follow the instructions on your screen. Check for solutions Open Action Center by clicking the Start button , clicking Control Panel , and then, under System and Security, clicking Review your computer's status. Click Maintenance. Check for updates Open Windows Update by clicking the Start button.
If a driver isn't self-installing, follow these steps: Update a driver You must be logged on as an administrator for this procedure. Do one of the following: If your computer has a single operating system installed, press and hold the F8 key as your computer restarts. Log on to your computer with a user account that has administrator rights. Check for hard disk errors Open Computer by clicking the Start button , and then clicking Computer.
Click Start. Run Startup Repair using preinstalled recovery options Remove all CDs, DVDs, and other media from your computer, and then restart it using the computer's power button. Select a keyboard layout, and then click Next. Run Startup Repair using the Windows 7 installation disc or a USB flash drive, or a system repair disc If your computer's system is severely damaged and you can't access the System Recovery Options menu on your computer, you can access it using the Windows 7 installation disc or a USB flash drive, or using a system repair disc if you created one earlier.
To use this method, you need to restart your computer using the disc or USB flash drive. Restart your computer using the computer's power button. If prompted, press any key and then follow the instructions that appear. Run System Restore using preinstalled recovery options Remove all CDs, DVDs, and other media from your computer, and then restart it using the computer's power button. Run System Restore using the Windows 7 installation disc or a USB flash drive, or a system repair disc If your computer's system is severely damaged and you cannot access the System Recovery Options menu on your computer, you can access it using the Windows 7 installation disc or a USB flash drive, or using a system repair disc if you created one earlier.
To use this method, you need to restart your computer using the disc. Restore from a system image using preinstalled recovery options Remove all CDs, DVDs, and other media from your computer, and then restart it using the computer's power button. Restore from a system image using the Windows 7 installation disc or a USB flash drive, or a system repair disc If you can't access the System Recovery Options menu on your computer, you can access it using the Windows 7 installation disc or a USB flash drive, or using a system repair disc if you created earlier.
Install Windows 7 using the Custom option and formatting the hard disk To format your hard disk during Windows 7 installation, you'll need to start your computer using the Windows 7 installation disc or a USB flash drive. Restart your computer. Press any key when prompted, and then follow the instructions that appear. When you've finished formatting, click Next.
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