Windows 8.1 with Bing ISO

Hi,
I need to replace Windows 8.1 with Bing x64 for the x86 version in order to use some old apps.
I tried to use mediacreationtool to download the setup, but it does not have the "with Bing" edition.
Where can I download the x86 ISO for this edition ?
Thanks.

the "with Bing" edition is only available to OEM's. If you need installation media for an OEM version of Windows, you should contact your vendor/OEM/manufacturer
MCP/MCSA/MCTS/MCITP

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Windows 8.1 With Bing or Windows 8.1 Core To Pro Volume License?

If we buy laptops with Windows 8.1 With Bing or 8.1 Core, what is the path to get Windows 8.1 Pro volume licensing so we can join them to domains and create a common MDT deployment image?
Do we buy a Pro Pack license for each system and then use the Pro Pack upgrade to 8.1 Pro upgrade license for eligibility to purchase 8.1 Professional volume licensing or is there an easier path?

I'm going to try to restate the main parts of the question more clearly.
We are buying some laptops where the vendor does not offer a configuration choice of Windows 8.1 Pro. Normally, we order laptops with Windows Professional preinstalled, but, for these specific models, since they are consumer-oriented laptops, you cannot
purchase this model with 8.1 Pro licensing from the vendor. We will have to purchase them with 8.1 With Bing preloaded from the factory.
We will be using our own custom image of 8.1 Pro when we deploy the laptops to users.
Since Windows 8.1 With Bing and Windows 8.1 Core in general is not an eligible OS for purchasing volume licensed 8.1 Pro, we need to, somehow, get these systems licensed for 8.1 Pro before we can buy 8.1 Pro VL.
How can we do this? Do we buy 8.1 Pro Packs ($99 each)? Do we have to buy the full retail edition of 8.1 Pro for each laptop ($199 each) and use these for VL upgrade eligibility? Can we purchase the 8.1 With Bing to 8.1 Pro upgrade directly
through the Volume Licensing Program?
What is the best we to do this for cost per machine and for convenience implementing?

Windows 8.1 with bing : restrictions

You should be able to do local policies on these, but you would have to manage them as individual local policies.
They should also support Windows 10, and if you are feeling the challenge, and have the licenses, you can try to upgrade the license to pro so you can use them on the domain fully. But this is your choice to try it. Some are not supported others will work just fine.

Is it possible to put restrictions in place on "windows 8.1 with bing" similar to those available via GPO using local policies, file permission changes or registry changes? We're evaluating low end PCs for a project where the end users only ever use a couple of pieces of software (internal app and VOIP phone), we just need to lock down the desktop and remove the "confusion" of the 8.1 metro launcher. The PCs are the HP 260 G1 model and are ideal in size, cost and performance apart from the version of windows not allowing us to roll forward the limited restrictions we have on the XP machines we are trying to replace...
This topic first appeared in the Spiceworks Community

Windows 8.1 with Bing

I have a customers laptop in the shop where I work. The customer has a bad HDD and I replaced it and reloaded windows 8.1 not realizing it was 8.1 with Bing. Is there a way I can downgrade it or re-install 8.1 with bing? I'd like to get the system back to
the customer before the long holiday weekend but I fear that I'm going to have to wait weeks for recovery discs from Toshiba.
Thanks

I have a customers laptop in the shop where I work. The customer has a bad HDD and I replaced it and reloaded windows 8.1 not realizing it was 8.1 with Bing. Is there a way I can downgrade it or re-install 8.1 with bing? I'd like to get the system back to
the customer before the long holiday weekend but I fear that I'm going to have to wait weeks for recovery discs from Toshiba.
It seems "Windows 8.1 with Bing" is only available to hardware partners:
http://blogs.windows.com/bloggingwindows/2014/05/23/helping-our-hardware-partners-build-lower-cost-windows-devices/
Don
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This helps the community, keeps the forums tidy, and recognises useful contributions. Thanks!)

Windows 8.1 with Bing - Images partition

Hello,
I have a HP Stream 11 installed with Windows 8.1 with BING.
Trying to free up disk space I have deleted the Recovery-partition, or what I thought was just a recovery partition. It actually has the name "images" and deleting it immediately broke my system.
I have tried to repair it using an UBUNTU Live CD and using the tool "TestDisk". After a reboot I get the message that there is no OS found on my hard disk. Trying to mount the volume in the UBUNTU environment also fails.
Does someone know how to repair this? I would be extremely thankful!!

Thanks.
I have downloaded Windows 10 instead, and I am amazed!! Don't want to go back to 8.1 anymore now :p XD.

Windows 8.1 with Bing limitations?

Hi
The new Windows 8.1 with Bing has some limitations about default search providers and start page and are only available for OEM manufactures. Other than that is there any limitations on Windows 8.1 with Bing or is it the same as Windows
8.1 standard editions?
So far I have not been able to find any limitations myself.
Thomas | MCP | http://www.techwork.dk

Hi Thomas,
There is no any limitation between OEM bing search and Retail Edition.
You could take full advantage of it either in OEM Windows 8.1 or Retail Windows 8.1.
For its improvements, you could read this article below:
Bing Smart Search gets smarter in Windows 8.1
http://blogs.windows.com/bloggingwindows/2014/04/30/bing-smart-search-gets-smarter-in-windows-8-1/
Karen Hu
TechNet Community Support

Download windows 8.1 with bing

hi guys!
I installed the windows 10 TP on my HP stream 7, but it didn't work...so I reinstalled the OS (windows 8.1) with a bootable usb because the rollback to the previous build didn't work, too.
can I reinstall the original version of windows 8.1 with bing? I've the product key, but it's invalid with windows 8.1!

It will work but this device is tested with Win8.1 W/BING ML 32 WIMBoot.

Needs windows xp professional with sp3 iso.file

plz help me to download winxp with sp3 iso file , like windows 7 iso image which is available
I am very thankful

I don't think it'll be available now. Its hardly 2 months left for Win XP support
Arnav Sharma | Facebook |
Twitter Please remember to click “Mark as Answer” on the post that helps you, and to click “Unmark as Answer” if a marked post does not actually answer your question. This can be beneficial to other community members
reading the thread.

Bluetooth issue on HP Stream 7 Tablet - 5709 (Windows 8.1 with Bing)

I just bought a HP Stream 7 Tablet - 5709. When I navigate to 'Manage Bluetooth Devices' all the available devices come as 'Unknown' instead of coming with their name. For example I have a LG Headset which is named "LG HBS700" and I expect to see that name in the available devices so that I can connect to that.
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Thanks
Vin

I appreciate if some one can give me some pointers on this.

Stream 7 and Windows with Bing window sizing on desktop

I really like the HP Stream 7 but the Windows 8.1 with Bing version of windows has a really irritating behavior on the small tablets it won't keep the size and position settings of many applications on the desktop. IE always opens full screen same with Windows Explorer and if you resize or position it the next time you open it it is back to full screen. This is the same behavior on the Streak 7, Toshiba Encore Mini or Encore 2 8 inch, Insignia 8 inch and may be the behavior of all the smaller tablets with Windows with Bing. The Toshiba Encore 2 10 inch behaves normally maintaining the window settings between launches, as did the 8 inch tablets running Windows 8.0 and 8.1 versions prior to Windows with Bing.
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jeffmdaemon wrote:
You are not wrong, a simple file explorer test resulted in my desktop remembering the windowed position instantly, while my tablet full screened itself every single time. Windows may tell itself to function a little differently as a tablet, the far majority of people would prefer windows to open maximised on a small tablet screen. In your case, the only reason you want it not to is because you are using a case that is not designed (or badly designed) for the stream 7.
I haven't found any reasonably affordable cases for the Stream 7 that offer full access to the screen there will probably be cases in the future that will. I also picked up an toshiba encore 2 8 and that has a case that offers a fully exposed screen the Windows with Bing behavior is less of an annoyance but still an issue. This is not so much an HP, Toshiba or any manufacture issue as a Microsoft error. 8 and 10 inch tablets with Windows 8.0 and 8.1 didn't behave this way. I would like to find a "switch/setting" to correct this. I use my Windows tablets more then half the time in desktop mode and it is a pain to have the new version of the OS take a step backward in usability I can't remember the version of Windows that didn't support size/position retention, Win 3?.
Just checked Amazon and they now have a couple cases that provide full screen access so I ordered one.
But that still leaves me looking for the setting that makes the Windows with Bing tablets behave like the tablets with other versions of Windows 8.1 with respect to retaining window size and aspect

How to get Windws 8.1 with Bing Installation media

Hey Guys, So i did get windows 10 installed on my tablet. HOORAY or so I thought. It wont't recognize my internal activation key in the BIOS. So I think I have to downgrade to windows 8.1 with Bing to get this happen and let it recognize the activation key, then hopefully upgrade the proper way again and hope for no blue screen this time. Does that sound right? Any idea how to get this installation media or windows 10 to recognize the internal BIOS activation key from the OEM? THANKS FOR ALL YOUR HELP!

I installed Windows 10 from USB, when everything finished, I open activation page, clicked Activate, and activated it's all.

Trying to install Windows 7 with an ISO burned to a DVD.

I'm trying to install Windows 7 with an ISO burned to a DVD. When I do so in Bootcamp, it is unable to add a partition to my drive. Any ideas what I might be doing wrong?

From the Boot Camp System Requirements page: http://support.apple.com/kb/HT5634
Your 2007 Macbook only supports the 32 bit version of Windows 7. The correct Boot Camp version is 4.
Mac model
Windows 8
64-bit
Windows 7
64-bit
Windows 7
32-bit
Windows Vista
64-bit
Windows Vista
32-bit
Windows XP
32-bit
MacBook (13-inch, Mid 2010)
4
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DVD
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MacBook (13-inch, Late 2009)
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MacBook (13-inch, Mid 2009)
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MacBook (13-inch, Mid 2007)
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Windows Vista, 7 and 8 ISO / Image file Download Links

Series: How to Re-Install Windows when you don't have the Recovery Discs
Intro: What is an ISO? Why is it used?
Step 1 - Get the ISO - ISO Download Links
Step 2 - Burn the ISO to a DVD or USB
Step 3 - What to do with the ISO DVD/USB? Change the Boot Order
Step 4 - What to do After Windows is Installed? How to Get HP Drivers?
Step 1 - Get the ISO - ISO Download Links
First, look at the Product Key label on the bottom of the computer and make sure you can still read it, before proceeding.
How is this legal? As long as you have the Product Key (from the bottom of a computer you paid for) for the corresponding version of Windows you download, it is perfectly legitimate and legal.
The ISO Links:
Windows Vista SP1 32 & 64-bit
*****With that link, you will have to combine the three files into an Image file (aka ISO) first (How to create an image file from files/folders) , using a program like ImgBurn.*****
Windows 7 32 & 64-bit
Windows 8 32 & 64-bit
See Step 2 - Burn the ISO to a DVD or USB
If you have any questions, create a new post (How to Create a New Post - Video), copy and paste it's link into a private message to me, and I will respond on your thread

You shouldn't need to edit any of the files. The Windows 7 ISO is a retail, untouched version. It doesn't have a Product Key embedded into it.
You should be able to use a Windows 7 Product Key from the label on the bottom of the computer with no issues. The installation will ask you for a Windows 7 Product Key. The only exception would be if the Product Key were in use on a different computer. From my understanding, as long as it is not already in use, it should activate.
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Windows 8.1 64-bit ISO Not Recognized in Bootcamp

I am attempting to install Windows 8.1 64-bit via Bootcamp on my mid-2010 15-inch MacBook Pro, but the ISOs and bootable USBs all include both the 32-bit and 64-bit versions of Windows 8.1 and I receive an error message "Bootcamp only supports 64-bit Windows installation on this platform. Please use a ISO file for 64-bit Windows installation." It appears that Bootcamp is detecting the 32-bit version and ignoring the 64-bit version so I am unable to install.
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I get the same error, but I'm using a 64bit only Windows 8.1 ISO and different target hardware. I haven't found a workaround anywhere. I'm trying to install Windows 8.1 on a new iMac 5k* using the Bootcamp Assistant Version 5.1.2 (497) included with Yosemite 10.10.1. I bought Windows 8.1 on a Windows 7 PC and used Microft's mediacreationtool.exe utility to create the 64-bit-ONLY iso. The utility allows you to select the Edition of Windows 8.1 (vs 8.1 Pro), the language, the architecture (32bit x86 or 64 bit x64), then you can select the media type: bootable USB or ISO.
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Any ideas? Any additional info required?
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Matt
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Can't install windows 8.1 with boot camp

I'm trying to install windows 8.1 with boot camp and this is the message I keep getting. I've tried several times and every time I get this. I have a 2015 MacBook Pro. I've tried installing from a usb with ISO and also from a oem windows dvd. Any help would be appreciated.

Excellent.
Windows installation has four or five reboots, and the Apple BootManager tracks such reboots via the Mac NVRAM, otherwise the next reboot will cause OS X to boot rather than Windows. It is also used to set up some variables used to pass information to the CSM-BIOS layer. If an installation has failed, the variables do not reflect the current and clean state of the machine. A NVRAM reset will re-initialize these variables for the next attempt.

Windows 8.1 with Bing ISO

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