Windows Vista Ultimate DVD ISO free download standalone bootable offline image setup for 32-bit and 64-bit architecture. Microsoft Windows Vista Ultimate OEM is one of the major hit after Windows XP due to its compatibility and many enhancements.

Publisher's Description

SP1 also will continue to make it easier for IT administrators to deploy and manage Windows Vista. Windows Vista Service Pack 1 All Language Standalone version can be installed on any language version. This is a CD ISO image and contains the x86 version of Windows Vista Service Pack 1. Where can I download a Vista Home Premium 32-bit ISO ( with SP2 preferrably ). I went to the same source and downloaded the SP1 ISO and created a new Win 7 Home Premium 64-bit SP1 bootable DVD. Microsoft no longer sells Windows Vista. Hence no official download links are available.

Windows Vista introduces a breakthrough user experience and is designed to help you feel confident in your ability to view, find, and organize information and to control your computing experience.

The visual sophistication of Windows Vista helps streamline your computing experience by refining common window elements so you can better focus on the content on the screen rather than on how to access it. The desktop experience is more informative, intuitive, and helpful. And new tools bring better clarity to the information on your computer, so you can see what your files contain without opening them, find applications and files instantly, navigate efficiently among open windows, and use wizards and dialog boxes more confidently.

good

Should you choose another operating system, you should better try Free Windows. The distribution disk is rather cheap (I dont remember exactly, but approx. 22-25 $), software is free. http://free-windows.com

HI,
I'm using this Microsoft Windows Vista for now and i like the feature they offer..
But lately I'm using windows XP it good effective and good....

a dobra je

I began using the alpha of this in December 2008 and thought I'd found heaven for Vista. The great experience continued thru the betas, but then I installed this 'final release.' And since then, I've seen more BSODs over the past couple of weeks than I saw across years of XP and even the crappy old Vista.
Another perfect example of Microsoft taking 2 steps forward and 3 steps backwards. Having before seen it so few times, I honestly had little idea what the BSOD was until installing this piece of crap. I now know it well. Oh, and there have also been 3 'hardware failure' shutdowns since installing this so-called final release. Bottom line: this release is infinitely less stable than the alphas & betas of it over the past several month.
User beware. I do not recommend this download.

anyone know how to remove the little message that appears on the bottom right hand corner of the desktop that still infers the 'evulation copy of sp2'?
uninstalling the sp2 beta didn't remove it.

Pretty painless install, although it takes an awfully long time for it to 'personalize' Windows Mail (which I have never used).
Once up and running after the install, I ran into a problem with Windows Update hanging on load. However, this went away after a reboot (although it did initally list SP2 as being ready to intall on opening which went away with a refresh). Other than that, no issues so far.

Is this the final version of Vista SP2? There are no references to a final Vista SP2 on Microsoft's site...

Not quite this one as i installed the x64 version but it installed in 17 mins with one reboot. The whole systems feels a little more stable and responsive but thats just a feeling in my water rather than an analysed opinion.

Started process (in Safe Mode) and walked away, assuming the installation would take more than an hour. I checked 24 minutes later, and the installation was fiinished and the computer was running properly. At this point, I see no observable differences between SP1 and SP2. I asume there are differences, particularly regarding safety issues, but they do not appear to be obvious to a casual observer.
It looks like MS has done a good job with this one.

good

Should you choose another operating system, you should better try Free Windows. The distribution disk is rather cheap (I dont remember exactly, but approx. 22-25 $), software is free. http://free-windows.com

HI,
I'm using this Microsoft Windows Vista for now and i like the feature they offer..
But lately I'm using windows XP it good effective and good....

a dobra je

I began using the alpha of this in December 2008 and thought I'd found heaven for Vista. The great experience continued thru the betas, but then I installed this 'final release.' And since then, I've seen more BSODs over the past couple of weeks than I saw across years of XP and even the crappy old Vista.
Another perfect example of Microsoft taking 2 steps forward and 3 steps backwards. Having before seen it so few times, I honestly had little idea what the BSOD was until installing this piece of crap. I now know it well. Oh, and there have also been 3 'hardware failure' shutdowns since installing this so-called final release. Bottom line: this release is infinitely less stable than the alphas & betas of it over the past several month.
User beware. I do not recommend this download.

anyone know how to remove the little message that appears on the bottom right hand corner of the desktop that still infers the 'evulation copy of sp2'?
uninstalling the sp2 beta didn't remove it.

Pretty painless install, although it takes an awfully long time for it to 'personalize' Windows Mail (which I have never used).
Once up and running after the install, I ran into a problem with Windows Update hanging on load. However, this went away after a reboot (although it did initally list SP2 as being ready to intall on opening which went away with a refresh). Other than that, no issues so far.

Windows Vista Sp1 32 Bit Iso Download Torrent

Is this the final version of Vista SP2? There are no references to a final Vista SP2 on Microsoft's site...

Not quite this one as i installed the x64 version but it installed in 17 mins with one reboot. The whole systems feels a little more stable and responsive but thats just a feeling in my water rather than an analysed opinion.

Started process (in Safe Mode) and walked away, assuming the installation would take more than an hour. I checked 24 minutes later, and the installation was fiinished and the computer was running properly. At this point, I see no observable differences between SP1 and SP2. I asume there are differences, particularly regarding safety issues, but they do not appear to be obvious to a casual observer.
It looks like MS has done a good job with this one.

Installed in under 30mins on my business distro. Works perfectly fine on my 4gb ram ,e8400 system.

Worked fine.

donmor46, no Microsoft have not released it over and over again. In fact this is the first (and probably last, ie. SP2a) time SP2 is released to general public. What has been released before are release canidates, and one of these candidates became final. And general public did not have access to that release candidate build.

I can't believe I'm installing this on a production system because I don't have the time to get the hotfix from Microsoft.

I don't see any difference after Downloading and Installing.

Microsoft is offering for download both the 32-bit and 64-bit Windows Vista SP1, the slipstream versions as ISO images. A slipstream version of Windows Vista Service Pack 1 is essentially nothing more than the RTM version of the latest Windows client with the service pack already integrated. The alternative is to have both Vista RTM and Vista SP1 RTM as two standalone products. In this context, SP1 would have to be installed on top of the operating system after Vista was deployed on a machine. The same is not the case for the full DVD build of Vista SP1. The slipstream version permits the user to deploy Vista SP1 directly in a single installation.

On February 4, 2008, Microsoft released Windows Vista SP1 to manufacturing and then made the service pack available to the 15,000 beta testers, as well as to OEMs, Volume License customers, MSDN and TechNet Plus subscribers. On top of the fact that MSDN and TechNet subscribers got Vista SP1 RTM early, they are now able to access the bits for the integrated full DVD of the service pack. The 32-bit Vista SP1 Slipstream ISO Image was up for grabs since February 26, and on February 28, Microsoft also added the 64-bit version.

'On February 4, 2008 Windows Vista Service Pack 1 was released to manufacturing. TechNet Plus subscribers can now access Windows Vista SP1 as a standalone update or integrated with Windows Vista SP1,' Microsoft revealed via a message posted on the Windows Vista TechCenter. As far as the new x64 version is concerned, users should look for en_windows_vista_with service_pack_1_x64_dvd_x14-29595.iso ISO-9660 DVD Image with the SHA-1 Hash of

bdadc46a263a7bf67eb38609770e4fdbd05247cb. The download is no less than 3,749 MB.

Windows Vista 32 Bit Download

'The Windows Vista SP1 x64 .ISO file is now online in the TechNet Subscriber Downloads center. It's the fully integrated SP1 thus allowing you to install the operating system from scratch. Although it says English, it's my understanding it includes French, German, Japanese and Spanish as well,' stated Keith Combs, Microsoft IT Pro Evangelist. 'This file contains the following: Windows Vista Business with Service Pack 1, Windows Vista Home Basic with Service Pack 1, Windows Vista Home Premium with Service Pack 1 and Windows Vista Ultimate with Service Pack 1.'