Is the image bootable?

Is the image created by Ultimate bootable? I assume that is is not. Does
Ultimate have the ability to create a bootable DVD? Is there a 3rd party
program that can take the Ultimate image & create a bootable DVD?

Thank you.
David

Any good third-party software recording program, such as
Nero or Roxio Creator, can convert an .ISO image into a
bootable DVD disc.

--
Carey Frisch
Microsoft MVP
Windows Desktop Experience

---------------------------------------------------------------------

"pcnerd" <> wrote in message news:51257FE1-629E-4BE5-B434-...
Is the image created by Ultimate bootable? I assume that is is not. Does
Ultimate have the ability to create a bootable DVD? Is there a 3rd party
program that can take the Ultimate image & create a bootable DVD?

Thank you.
David

I personally use the free version of DeepBurner (www.deepburner.com) to
convert ISO's to bootable CD/DVD's


--

--
John Barnett MVP
Windows XP Associate Expert
Windows Desktop Experience

Web: http://xphelpandsupport.mvps.org
Web: http://vistasupport.mvps.org
Web: http://www.silversurfer-guide.com

The information in this mail/post is supplied "as is". No warranty of any
kind, either expressed or implied, is made in relation to the accuracy,
reliability or content of this mail/post. The Author shall not be liable for
any direct, indirect, incidental or consequential damages arising out of the
use of, or inability to use, information or opinions expressed in this
mail/post..


"pcnerd" <> wrote in message
news:51257FE1-629E-4BE5-B434-...
> Is the image created by Ultimate bootable? I assume that is is not. Does
> Ultimate have the ability to create a bootable DVD? Is there a 3rd party
> program that can take the Ultimate image & create a bootable DVD?
>
> Thank you.
> David

pcnerd wrote:
> Is the image created by Ultimate bootable? I assume that is is not. Does
> Ultimate have the ability to create a bootable DVD? Is there a 3rd party
> program that can take the Ultimate image & create a bootable DVD?
>
> Thank you.
> David


I've always wondered why anyone would buy an OS pre-installed with no
install disc. Whats the advantage to the consumer? I don't see any.

http://isorecorder.alexfeinman.com/isorecorder.htm

Above is a good ISO image burner.
Get the right version there for your OS.
Right-click on the ISO file to burn; it is a shell ext.
--
Mad Mike


"pcnerd" wrote:

> Is the image created by Ultimate bootable? I assume that is is not. Does
> Ultimate have the ability to create a bootable DVD? Is there a 3rd party
> program that can take the Ultimate image & create a bootable DVD?
>
> Thank you.
> David

"fatsteve" <> wrote in message
news:48e41358$0$22565$...
> pcnerd wrote:
>> Is the image created by Ultimate bootable? I assume that is is not. Does
>> Ultimate have the ability to create a bootable DVD? Is there a 3rd party
>> program that can take the Ultimate image & create a bootable DVD?
>>
>> Thank you.
>> David
>
>
> I've always wondered why anyone would buy an OS pre-installed with no
> install disc. Whats the advantage to the consumer? I don't see any.

I bought a PC preinstalled. One of the programs that came with it makes a
set of install disks.

Bob

"pcnerd" <> wrote in message
news:51257FE1-629E-4BE5-B434-...
> Is the image created by Ultimate bootable? I assume that is is not. Does
> Ultimate have the ability to create a bootable DVD? Is there a 3rd party
> program that can take the Ultimate image & create a bootable DVD?


??????????

--
Frank Saunders MS-MVP IE,OE/WM
Do not reply with email

Bob D. wrote:
>
> I bought a PC preinstalled. One of the programs that came with it makes
> a set of install disks.
>
> Bob

My new Compaq laptop and my old HP desktop both let me create restore
disks. The problem is that the system is restored to the as-shipped
condition, which is not what I want to go back to.

Solution is to use a third-party program like Acronis to make an image
of your system and a bootable disk.

Bill

I got an HP laptop in June & it came with restore CDs. What I want to do is
use the restore CDs to restore the laptop to its "factory-fresh" condition &
then upgrade to Ultimate ( I have Home Premium.) & then use a 3rd party
program to create a bootable DVD.

"Bill Sharpe" wrote:

> Bob D. wrote:
> >
> > I bought a PC preinstalled. One of the programs that came with it makes
> > a set of install disks.
> >
> > Bob
>
> My new Compaq laptop and my old HP desktop both let me create restore
> disks. The problem is that the system is restored to the as-shipped
> condition, which is not what I want to go back to.
>
> Solution is to use a third-party program like Acronis to make an image
> of your system and a bootable disk.
>
> Bill
>

On Fri, 3 Oct 2008 13:18:01 -0700, pcnerd
<> wrote:

>I got an HP laptop in June & it came with restore CDs. What I want to do is
>use the restore CDs to restore the laptop to its "factory-fresh" condition &
>then upgrade to Ultimate ( I have Home Premium.) & then use a 3rd party
>program to create a bootable DVD.

Your restore CD is probably a DVD - either way, it's bootable and it
will return your computer to "factory-fresh" condition.

>"Bill Sharpe" wrote:
>
>> Bob D. wrote:
>> >
>> > I bought a PC preinstalled. One of the programs that came with it makes
>> > a set of install disks.
>> >
>> > Bob
>>
>> My new Compaq laptop and my old HP desktop both let me create restore
>> disks. The problem is that the system is restored to the as-shipped
>> condition, which is not what I want to go back to.
>>
>> Solution is to use a third-party program like Acronis to make an image
>> of your system and a bootable disk.
>>
>> Bill
>>