It is very small in size, only 699 MB, and can fit on a CD or a USB drive.
It is very fast and responsive, and can run on low-end hardware and virtual machines.
It is unattended, meaning that it does not require any user input during the installation process.
It is activated, meaning that it does not require any activation key or crack to use.
It has many tweaks and optimizations to improve the performance and appearance of Windows 7.
It has many unnecessary components removed, such as drivers, languages, features, services, etc.
It has some useful programs and tools added, such as 7-Zip, Notepad2, HashTab, etc.
Windows Tiny7 is not for everyone, however. It has some limitations and drawbacks, such as:
It may not be compatible with some hardware or software that require the missing components.
It may not be stable or secure, as some updates and patches are not applied.
It may not be legal or ethical, as it violates the Microsoft license agreement.
It may not be supported or updated by Microsoft or eXPerience.
If you are interested in trying out Windows Tiny7, you can download it from the Internet Archive [here] or [here]. You will need a CD burner or a USB creator tool to make a bootable media. You can also use a virtual machine software like VirtualBox to test it without affecting your main system. You can find more information and instructions in the text file included in the download or on the website of eXPerience [here].
Please note that this article is for informational purposes only and does not endorse or recommend using Windows Tiny7. Use it at your own risk and responsibility.
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