Vista installed SATA Hard drive record

I downloaded it since the seeds of Vista had just appeared on the web. But has been installed, each installation of the first restart will be blue screen, the original is not loaded SATA drive.

(My Computer Configuration: AMD64 2800+

512ddr400 GFX5200 msi k8t800g VT8237 st120sata)

Netizens say with this not to install, but I just don't give up, study for 20 days, yesterday finally installed. SATA Driver and registration information can be manually added to Vista's temporary directory from XP after the installation reboot.

First, our central idea is to manually add my own disk controller driver (nonsense) to the Vista installation directory. This requires 2 steps to complete:

1. In the Vista temporary installation directory, place my own driver file.

2. Add my own driver key values in the Vista registry. (Chairman Mao Education we say: To be honest, you sneak in the People's directory add a lot of documents how to also inform someone else: "Hey, vista~~ accidentally add my baby files in your directory, installation of the time I remember to add Ah!" If I miss a ~ ~ Hey, then you die for me to see. )

Well, with a theoretical basis, we're going to move!

Normally install Vista under XP until the first reboot, the blue screen (normal-_-) after reboot. Go back to XP and do the operation.

No.1: Copy your disk driver files to the associated location in the Vista temp directory.

Specifically: *.sys files are placed in the windows\system32\drivers in the Vista temp directory, *.inf and other files are placed in Windows\Inf in the Vista temp directory.

No.2: How do I modify the Vista registry? We need to use the current XP system's registry database as a staging site. Create a new temporary folder: My position is under the c:\raid. Then open the registry and look for all the key values in XP that you want to install and save all of them in the file Sata.reg. Copy the Sata.reg to the C:\raid.

Then create a new text file A.txt in the Raid folder. Open a and add the following (//After is my words do not write):

If not exist system goto end

Copy system System.bak//backup system files.

Reg load Hklm\hk97sys System//writes the contents of the system file to Hkey_local_machine\hk97sys, hk97sys the temporary new key value.

REGEDIT/S Sata.reg//Add Sata.reg value to the current registry. and save the system file.

Reg unload Hklm\hk97sys//Deletes the Hk97sys key value added in the current registry.

Pause//So that you can see the result oh ~

: End

After writing, save the A.txt and rename it to A.cmd. When you're ready, you'll have to operate. Copy the file named system under Windows\System32\Config in the Vista temp directory to the C:\sata directory. (Why do you want to copy the system file?) because that is where the registry database is located. )

Perform a.cmd. If prompted successfully, copy the current system file back to its original location to overwrite the original file. This allows us to add our own driver information to the Vista registry.

Shutdown restart the computer into the Vista installer, if there is no blue screen, congratulations!. (Half the success here!)

Continue to install the program. Automatic reboot to the 2nd time. ----blue screen after reboot! Quickly analyze the cause, n brain cells agree that the problem is still a driver! The previous work was done with Vista installer, but now the Vista system files on the hard drive are copied from the Vista installation CD! (The installation of CD-ROM is not brought!) Not the stuff in the previous Vista temp directory ...

Know the reason is also good to do, we have to repeat. But this time the object is no longer a Vista temporary directory. But the vista system is the disk (even in e disk, everyone according to their own situation to change).

No.1: Copy your disk driver files to a related table in the Vista system directory.

Specifically: *.sys files into E:\windows\system32\drivers, *.inf and other files into E:\windows\inf.

No.2. Copy the file named system under E:\windows\system32\config to the C:\sata directory. Perform a.cmd. If prompted successfully, copy the current system file back to its original location to overwrite the original file.

Shut down again to restart the computer to enter the VISTAA installation program, if there is no blue screen, congratulations!. (It's a success here!)

And then what? Then I waited for 20 minutes, then Vista system appeared in front of the pull!