- Sep 9, 2013
- 1,054
I need to know what PC motherboards from Asrock work with Windows 7 and supports the new CPUs from intel in this case Intel® Core™ i9-7980XE X-series Processor.
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A motherboard that supports Windows 7 and the Intel® Core™ i9-7980XE X-series?
- Thread starter nsm0220
- Start date
- Nov 19, 2014
- 2,350
They did. People made bypasses but i wouldn't use a $2k cpu with a dudes bypass that who knows what stability issues it might bring.
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- Jan 16, 2017
- 1,469
Agreed. I wouldn't bother with all those workaround and hacks for something that expensive.
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Try this special Win 10 made by Phoenix at Majorgeeks Download Windows 10 Creators Update Bloatware Free Edition - MajorGeeks
Take a look at Ryzen CPUs too.
Stick with Windows 10.
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I still use a Windows 7 Pro. Last year I bought an Asus lap without OS and it took me much time to install Windows 7. A seller at computer store warned me about this and advised to buy a lap with a preinstalled OS 
I didn't want to waste money for OS as I had Windows keys
When I tried to install a Windows 7 Pro it gave me an error like ,,You can't install it on GPT partition,,. I converted it into MBR. But then after installation usb ports and mouse didn't work. Find a solution in UEFI settings. It also took me a time to find Windows 7 drivers. My lap was suppled with a driver disk forWindows 8/10 drivers. Finally I could manage to install drivers.
I didn't want to waste money for OS as I had Windows keysWhen I tried to install a Windows 7 Pro it gave me an error like ,,You can't install it on GPT partition,,. I converted it into MBR. But then after installation usb ports and mouse didn't work. Find a solution in UEFI settings. It also took me a time to find Windows 7 drivers. My lap was suppled with a driver disk forWindows 8/10 drivers. Finally I could manage to install drivers.
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- Mar 2, 2017
- 318
Drivers are a big problem when attempting to install legacy operating systems on current hardware and when installing current operating systems on legacy hardware. Sadly, and once again, Microsoft often gets the blame for this but it is the hardware makers who are responsible for making compatible drivers, not Microsoft (or Linux for that matter).
And when it comes to legacy hardware, there is no financial incentive for hardware makers to spend resources (money and labor hours) developing current OS drivers because they get nothing in return. They would much rather users buy their new hardware instead. The same is true for legacy software. Developers would rather you upgrade to newer versions.
And when it comes to legacy hardware, there is no financial incentive for hardware makers to spend resources (money and labor hours) developing current OS drivers because they get nothing in return. They would much rather users buy their new hardware instead. The same is true for legacy software. Developers would rather you upgrade to newer versions.
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- Sep 9, 2013
- 1,054
People this about a motherboard that can run Windows 7 and Intel® Core™ i9-7980XE X-series Processor,not Windows 10 updates.
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- Nov 19, 2014
- 2,350
Most should. Just check their driver page for windows 7 support. Btw no updates it's a bad idea but you do what you have to do.
For example one that i found with a quick search
For Design Workstation Build | MSI X299 SLI PLUS Motherboard | MSI Global
and it's review
MSI X299 SLI PLUS Review
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- Sep 9, 2013
- 1,054
Don't worry there are ways to get the updates and have my builder cheek it to see, if that's a good motherboard to use.
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- Sep 9, 2013
- 1,054
Guys again this i need help to find a motherboard not about windows 10,if this keep this up i will get the mods.
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- Apr 13, 2013
- 3,224
nsm- just ask Professor Google for Asrock MB's that support the X299 chipset (socket 2066) like this one:
ASRock > X299 Taichi
The OS used does not come into play as Intel has already released drivers for Win 7 and up.
Oh yeah- and while you are at it, ask the old Professor about Asrock and Bent Pins.
ASRock > X299 Taichi
The OS used does not come into play as Intel has already released drivers for Win 7 and up.
Oh yeah- and while you are at it, ask the old Professor about Asrock and Bent Pins.
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- Oct 23, 2012
- 12,527
Stay on topic or further off topic replies will be deleted and the poster reply banned from the thread.Thanks
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- Apr 1, 2017
- 1,782
Hello,
Just ask it from Intel® Support or their community because they know how their products work... but here most of the ppl don't know or give you the wrong info
Forum: Support Community |Intel Communities
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