While what I just listed is not a thorough solution, it's a start if you just need to a do a few real quick. Formatting before applying the image will fix that. One thing to note is that simply applying the image is non-destructive - it will leave your previous stuff there but apply the new OS (I *realized* this - they mention it but it hadn't sunk in - when moving a PC from 64- to 32-bit, as it still had the programs left afterwards). The walkthrough here Opens a new window will let you create a bootable ISO to install that wim image on computers. If you just need to bang a few off, ImageX will let you save your Windows 7 install as a. If it doesn’t, you need to install Service Pack 1.I'm working on something similar right now, and I'd have to suggest taking a look at MDT as well. If it says “Service Pack 1” in the window, you have Service Pack 1. If you’re not sure whether you have Windows 7 Service Pack 1 installed, open the Start menu, type “winver” into the search box, and press Enter. You can also download Service Pack 1 directly from Microsoft and install it without going through Windows Update. Launch Windows Update, check for updates, and install the “Service Pack for Microsoft Windows (KB976932)” update to install it. Download and Install SP1 Separately: If you installed from an older Windows 7 disc without SP1 integrated, you’ll need to install Service Pack 1 afterwards.These ISO images have Service Pack 1 integrated, so you’ll already have Service Pack 1 after installing from them. Install From an Disc or ISO That Contains Service Pack 1: Microsoft offers Windows 7 ISO images for download.The Windows 7 Service Pack 1 Convenience Rollup requires you already have Service Pack 1 installed. If you’re installing Windows 7 from scratch, you can get this in one of two ways: RELATED: Where to Download Windows 10, 8.1, and 7 ISOs Legally Step One: Install Service Pack 1, If You Don’t Have It Already

Windows 7 sp1 64 bit