X2. 70 2. 0K5 Blue Screen of death BSOD on hivernation. September 5th, 2. Intel Rapid Storage Technology Driver v. X2. 70 x. 64 & x. T4. 70 x. 64 & x. I thought this version of the driver is either not needed or is causing an issue when Windows attempts to prepare the hibernation file. It’s not in the Lenovo factory image. I rebuilt the machines without it, but it still BSOD on hibernation. Then tried the list of Microsoft patches that are recommend by Lenovo and preloaded into their image for the T4. X2. 70. Already in our build. The blue screen of death (BSOD) is simplified on Windows 8, with most of the confusing text eliminated. The most important piece of information — the error code.
KB3. 08. 78. 73 - "0x. E" Stop error after you install hotfix 2. Windows 7 SP1 or Windows Server 2. R2 SP1. KB2. 99. 09. Update to add native driver support in NVM Express in Windows 7 and Windows Server 2. R2. KB2. 87. 79. 99 - FIX: Stop Error 0x. Windows 7 or Windows Server 2. R2. KB2. 47. 14. 72 - An NDIS device cannot be failed over on a fault- tolerant system that is running Windows 7 or Windows Server 2. R2 after you suddenly remove another NDIS device. Blue Screen Death After Installing Xp Over Linux Live CdKB2. 45. 92. 68 - "0x. F" Stop error in Windows 7 or in Windows Server 2. Blue Screen Death After Installing Xp Over Linux DistributionsR2 when the computer enters or resumes from the Soft Off (S5) power state. KB2. 53. 41. 11 - "Computer name cannot contain only numbers" error message when you install Windows 7 by using Windows 7 SP1 integrated installation media. Not in build / not applicable. KB2. 50. 54. 54 - The startup process is delayed on a computer that has a large hard disk installed and is running Windows 7 or Windows Server 2. R2. KB2. 58. 14. 64 - Driver update to increase the maximum USB transfer size in Windows 7 and Windows Server 2. R2. KB2. 97. 77. 28 - Computer is on low memory when you move a video file in Windows 7 or Windows Server 2. R2. Not in build / installed but did not fix issue. KB2. 92. 37. 66 - Black screen when you plug in a monitor on a computer or open a lid of a laptop that is running in Windows. KB2. 92. 01. 88 - Update to add support for TPM 2. Windows 7 and Windows Server 2. R2. KB3. 00. 61. 37 - Update changes the currency symbol of Lithuania from the Lithuanian litas (Lt) to the euro (€) in Windows. KB2. 67. 47. 05 - Slow startup if the Traditional Chinese language pack is installed on a Windows 7- based computer. KB2. 55. 06. 48 - The English (India) keyboard is not listed after you add the Rupee supplement to an English version Windows 7 image. KB2. 49. 68. 98 - An update to support the new currency symbol for the Indian Rupee in Windows Vista, in Windows Server 2. Windows 7 and in Windows Server 2. R2. I found this one through some web searches, but it was not applicable - KB9. Stop error when you put a computer that is running Windows 7 or Windows Server 2. R2 to sleep or into hibernation, or when you restart the computer: "0x. F"I tried the updated IRST driver v. Using dpinst. exe pretty much told me the same thing. X2. 70 - All of these drivers in our driver pack and Lenovo’s factory image are the same too. Intel Wireless Bluetooth v. Intel Active Management Technology - SOL (COM3) v. Intel HD Graphics 5. Intel Management Engine Interface v. Intel Chipset v. 10. Intel USB 3. 0 v. Intel Dual Band Wireless- AC 8. Intel Ethernet Connection I2. LM v. 12. 1. 5. 2. Lenovo PM Device v. Realtek High Definition Audio v. Synaptics Pointing Device v. Raspberry Pi and Windows 1. Io. T Core: A Huge Letdown. Last Spring, Microsoft unveiled their plan for Windows and the Internet of Things. It starts with the Raspberry Pi and Windows 1. Io. T Core – a stripped down system with Windows API calls running on an ARM architecture. Yes, Microsoft is finally moving away from the desktop, building a platform for a billion Internet of Things things, or filling the gap left by tens of thousands of POS terminals and ATMs running XP being taken offline. Either one is accurate. Earlier this week, Microsoft announced the first public release of Windows 1. Io. T Core. This is the review, but here’s the takeaway: run. Run as fast as you can away from Windows Io. T. It’s not worth your time unless you have a burning desire to write apps for Windows, and even then you could do a better job with less effort with any Linux distro. When Windows 1. 0 Io. T was first announced, there was great hope for a Windows RT- like experience. Being able to run real Windows applications on a Raspberry Pi would be a killer feature, and putting Skype on a Pi would mean real Jetsons- style video phones appearing in short order. Windows 1. 0 Io. T core isn’t so much an operating system, as it is a device that will run apps written with Windows APIs: there is no shell. If you want to control dozens or hundreds of devices, each running a program written in Visual Basic, Java. Script, C#, or Python, this is for you. The majority of interaction with Windows 1. Io. T Core is over the web. After booting and pointing a browser to the Pi, you’re presented with a rather complete web- based interface. Here, you can check out what devices are connected to the Pi, look at the running processes, and run new apps. Think of this feature as a web- based Windows control panel. While Windows 1. 0 Io. T uses the HDMI output on the Pi, this is merely informational, the video output capabilities of the Pi reserved for application- specific displays – digital signage, POS terminals and ATMs are where Windows 1. Io. T Core excels. For general- purpose computing, you’re better off looking elsewhere. Installing. Officially, the only way to install Windows 1. Io. T Core is with a computer running Windows 1. There are a few ways around this is with the ffu. Git. Hub. This Python script takes the special Microsoft . FFU image file format and turns it into an . IMG file that can be used with dd under *nix and Win. Disk. Imager on Windows. Yes, Windows 1. 0 is free for everyone with a relatively modern Windows box, but since the only requirement for running Windows 1. Io. T core is putting an image on an SD card and monitoring a swarm of Io. T Core devices, there is no reason why this OS can’t be supplied in an . IMG file. After putting the image on an SD card, installing Windows 1. Io. T Core is as simple as any other Raspi distro: shove the card in the Pi, connect an Ethernet cable, and give it some power. No, you don’t need a keyboard or mouse; there’s very little you can actually do with the Pi. In fact, the only thing that is displayed through the Pi’s HDMI port is a screen giving you the IP address and what USB devices are attached. The totality of the Windows 1. Io. T Core experience. You do get a few options for language and network settings, and there are a few tutorials and examples – connecting to Visual Studio and blinking an LED – but that’s it. The base user experience of Windows 1. Io. T Core is just network information, a device name, and a picture of a Raspberry Pi. There are a few shortcomings of the Windows 1. Io. T core for the Raspberry Pi. Officially, the only supported Wi. Fi module is the official Raspberry Pi Wi. Fi module with a BCM4. By far, the most popular Wi. Fi module used for the Raspberry Pi (and something you should always carry around in your go- bag) is the Edimax EW- 7. Un, a tiny Wi. Fi module that uses a Realtek chipset. Odds are, if you have a Raspberry Pi 2, that Wi. Fi module you picked up won’t work. Common sense would dictate that you could install the Windows driver for the Realtek chipset, but this is not the case; no Windows driver will ever work with Windows 1. Io. T core. Even devices from the Raspberry Pi foundation, like the Raspberry Pi camera, are not supported by Io. T core. If you’ve ever wanted clearer evidence the Windows 1. Io. T core is not meant to be an extensible system like every other Linux- based single board computer, you need only look a little deeper. Digital audio is completely ignored, and pins 8 and 1. V UART on every other Raspberry Pi distribution – are reserved pins. Microsoft managed to make a single board computer without a hardware UART. Fortunately, some of these problems are temporary. A representative from the Windows On Devices team told us more Wi. Fi dongles will be supported in the future; the only driver they were able to bring up in time is the official dongle from the Raspberry Pi foundation. A similar situation of engineering tradeoffs is the reason for the lack of UART support. Who is this for, exactly? The idea that Microsoft would put out a non- operating system without support for the de facto standard Wi. Fi adapter, a hardware UART, or drivers for the majority of peripherals is one thing. Selling this to the ‘maker movement’ strains credulity. There is another explanation. The Windows 1. 0 Io. T Core Watcher, the remote admin app for multitudes of Pis. Let’s go over once again what Windows 1. Io. T Core actually is. By design, you can write programs in Visual Studio and upload them to one or many devices running Io. T core. These programs can have a familiar- looking GUI, and are actually pretty easy to build given 2. Windows framework development. This is not a device for makers, this is a device for point of sale terminals and ATMs. Windows XP – the operating system that is still deployed on a frighting number of ATMs – is going away soon, and this is Microsoft’s attempt to save their share of that market. Io. T Core isn’t for you, it isn’t for me, and it isn’t for the 9- year- old that wants to blink an LED. This is an OS for companies that need to replace thousands of systems still running XP Embedded and need Windows APIs in kiosks and terminals. Save your SD card. For anyone with a Raspberry Pi 2 and an SD card, the only investment you’ll make in trying out Windows 1. Io. T Core is your time. It’s not worth it. While Windows 1. 0 Io. T Core is great for any company that has a lot of Visual Basic and other engineering debt, it’s not meant for hackers, makers, or anyone building something new. For that, there are dozens of choices if you want an Internet- connected box that can be programmed and updated remotely. The Cloud. 9 IDE for the Pi and Beagle. Bone allow you to write code on single board computers without forcing you to install Visual Studio, and Linux is king for managing dozens or hundreds of boxes over the Internet. This is not an OS that replaces everything out there. A Linux system will almost always have better hardware support, and this is especially true on embedded devices. Windows 1. 0 Io. T Core is a beginning, and should be viewed as such. It’s there for those who want it, but for everyone else any one of a dozen Linux distributions will be better.
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November 2017
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