Syed Kashif
New Member
- Joined
- Nov 16, 2012
- Messages
- 25
Sir i did it normally like the rest isos i have ever made...What media did you use to install with? Did you use a disk? If so, how fast did you burn the iso?
Do you have anything plugged into the usb ports whilst performing the install? If so remove and try again (I'm talking printers etc)
Something else i notice is that your manufacturers web page only carries drivers for 64bit for both Windows 8 and 7. You are installing 32bit and I'm pretty sure this is where your problem lies. Do you have a 64bit copy of Windows 8?
I would try with the 64bit at least. I mean what was you going to do for drivers anyway? Everything is in 64bit so you need to use 64bit. I know you told me about the 32bit not being available but I also have ask certain questions too. If the machine was there in front of me this would be a whole lot easier but it isn't so you have to bear with me at times ok?
One last resistance.........You mean Windows updates or Store apps? I wouldn't bother saving them to be honest. You can always download them again and anyway they might be corrupted by the install.
I don't understand why you want to continue using the machine while it's blue screening. Surely it would be better to get it fixed first. All that blue screening won't be doing the rest of the machine much good..
I thought it had windows 7 64bit on it previously?
Hmm..so then you tried to install windows 8 32bit but it keeps blue screening. Now just so we are clear, did it blue screen as soon as Windows 8 opened on the desktop or is it when you do something particular like browse the internet.
Also the trouble is you don't have any 32bit drivers so I'm unsure why you chose to install 32bit in the first place.
Well NetIO.sys bsods are usually attributed to network/internet issues so make sure the correct network drivers are installed? I'd also check that your router has the latest firmware etc..
To be honest I don't know what more to tell you.. Your using a machine intended by the manufacturer to work with a 64bit os but yet you install a 32bit os. Ok you got away with it with windows 7 but that's more down to how good an operating system it is than anything else (apart from a little luck). Now your trying to install an os with a totally different kernal and indeed your manufacturer supplies drivers for this os but only in 64bit. Now with you installing an operating system with essentially no support of any type how can I successfully help you?
Well I'm not saying go away just it's difficult to help you when you install something not designed by the manufacturer? Why not try the 64bit?
Well NetIO.sys bsods are usually attributed to network/internet issues so make sure the correct network drivers are installed? I'd also check that your router has the latest firmware etc..