This guide is about Toshiba recovery disks for the following versions of Windows: Windows XP, Vista, 7, and 8.

A recovery disk is also known as a restore disc, repair disc, boot disc or rescue disk.

Looking for a recovery disk for Toshiba?Download Easy Recovery Essentials (our recovery and repair disk for Toshiba).

Contents

Sep 26, 2017  Windows Xp Media Center Edition 2005 Download Toshiba Drivers. The Libretto was a line of subnotebook computers designed and produced by Toshiba. The line was distinguished by its combination of functionality and small size. With these instructions you can change your Windows XP installation media to allow OEM, Retail, or Volume License product. You try to download the EPG listings in Windows XP Media Center Edition 2005. Toshiba computer or on a Windows XP Tablet PC Edition 2005-based Tablet. Try to install the Recovery Console on a Microsoft Windows XP Service Pack.

• 2 Create Toshiba recovery disks
• 3 Restore a Toshiba computer
• 4 More Information

Download alternative recovery disk for Toshiba

If the recovery partition of your Toshiba computer is corrupt or damaged, download Easy Recovery Essentials.

Easy Recovery Essentials works with any Toshiba computer model and it’s compatible with the following Windows versions:

• Microsoft Windows 8 (read more on our Windows 8 Recovery Disk and Repair Disc Download article)
• Microsoft Windows 7 (read more on our Windows 7 Recovery Disk and Repair Disc Download article)
• Microsoft Windows Vista (read more on our Windows Vista Recovery Disk and Repair Disc Download article)
• Microsoft Windows XP (read more on our Windows XP Recovery and Repair Disk article)
• Microsoft Windows Server 2003, 2008 and 2012 (read more on our Windows Server 2008 and 2012 Recovery Discs Download article)

Burn Easy Recovery Essentials directly to a CD, DVD or a USB flash drive and use the Automated Repair function to automatically find and fix boot errors.

Note: Easy Recovery Essentials can not be used to install or reinstall Windows.

Create Toshiba recovery disks

The Toshiba Recovery Wizard software presents several options to recover a computer, depending on the current setup available on your computer:

• Recovery of Factory Default Software. This option deletes all partitions available on your hard drive and start with the default factory settings
• Recover without changing the hard drive partitions. This option reformats the main drive, C:, to recover it to the default settings while keeping the other partitions intact
• Recover to a custom size partition. This options deletes all partitions available on your hard drive

Depending on your computer model, your computer can either have the recovery partition already installed or have a recovery media already created, or both.

Newer models of Toshiba computers usually do not come with a disk, but you can create it at the first install of your system (recommended!).

Create disc for Windows XP

Toshiba computers with Windows XP come with recovery partition instead of a recovery disk (especially for computer models until mid-2007), but you can create the recovery disk using the Recovery Disc Creator software.

If you can’t boot into Windows XP, go to Download alternative recovery disk for Toshiba.

To create the discs using the Toshiba Recovery Disc Creator software, follow these steps:

1. Open Windows XP
2. Find the Recovery Disc Creator icon on your Desktop or find it in Start > All Programs > Recovery Disc Creator
3. Select CD or DVD
4. Check what type of files you want to backup: System Recovery Discs or Applications Discs or both
5. The software will mention how many DVDs or CDs you need in order to create the disks, under the Information tab
6. Click Create
7. Insert your first blank disk in the optical drive when prompted
8. Follow the next steps on the screen to complete the process
9. Label your discs and keep them safe!

Create disc for Windows Vista

Follow these steps to create the recovery disk for Windows Vista.

If you can’t boot into Windows Vista, go to Download alternative recovery disk for Toshiba.

1. Boot Windows Vista
2. Go to Start, then All Programs, and then find the My Toshiba folder
3. Click on Recovery Media Creator
4. Under the Media Set list, select DVD or USB for the format you want to use for creating the recovery media. Make sure the DVD is blank and the USB is formatted.
5. Check that you have the necessary DVDs under the Information section
6. Insert the blank DVD or USB flash drive
7. Click Create
8. Continue with the next steps to complete the process

Create disc for Windows 7

To create the recovery media for Windows 7, follow these steps:

If you can’t boot into Windows 7, go to Download alternative recovery disk for Toshiba.

1. Open Windows 7
2. Go to Start
3. Go to All Programs
4. Go to My Toshiba folder
5. Click on Recovery Media Creator. This opens the Recovery Media Creator software
6. Select DVD or USB Flash from the Media Set drop down list. Selecting DVD means that you will create the recovery media on a DVD.
7. The Recovery Media Creator will mention how many DVDs you need under the Information tab
8. Insert the first blank DVD in the optical drive or the blank USB flash drive
9. Click Create
10. Continue with the next steps to complete the process
11. Make sure you label the discs!

Create disc for Windows 8

DVD or USB flash drives are the only supported formats for a recovery media for Windows 8 using the Toshiba Recovery Media Creator.

If you can’t boot into Windows 8, go to Download alternative recovery disk for Toshiba.

The steps to create the disc are:

1. Open Windows 8
2. At the Start screen, press the Windows and C key to open the Search Charms bar
3. Select Search
4. Type “recovery” in the Search field
5. In the search results list, click on Recovery Media Creator
6. Click Yes, if prompted by the system with the following message: “Do you want to allow the following program to make changes to your computer?“
7. Select DVD or USB under the Media Set drop down list
8. The Information section mentions how many DVDs or USB flash drives you need to create the recovery media

   If you choose to use a USB flash drive, you must format it before using it!

9. Insert the first blank DVD or the empty formatted USB
10. Click Create
11. Continue with the next steps to finish the process
12. Label the recovery media and keep it safe!

Restore a Toshiba computer

A Toshiba computer can be restored using the built-in recovery partition (called HDD recovery procedure) or the created recovery discs (CDs, DVDs or USBs depending on your Windows version).

Restore Windows XP with partition or disc

You can restore Windows using the recovery disc by following these steps. You can also restore it using the built-in partition (follow the next set of instructions for this).

If you don’t have a recovery media created yet and can’t boot into Windows XP, go to Download alternative recovery disk for Toshiba.

1. Insert your first CD or DVD in the optical drive
2. Boot Windows XP
3. At the boot screen, press F12
4. Wait for the boot menu to appear and then select CD/DVD and press Enter
5. Wait for the system to boot to the Recovery Wizard software
6. Continue with the process

You can use the recovery partition of your Toshiba computer (called Hard Drive Recovery) to restore Windows XP to its factory default settings:

1. Turn off your computer
2. Press and hold the 0 key available on your keyword and press the Power On button at the same time
3. Wait for the Toshiba Recovery Wizard software to appear
4. Select from the available options: Recovery of Factory Default Software or Erase the hard disk
5. Select Recovery of Factory Default Software

   This procedure erases all your personal files (audio, video, pictures). Backup your files before you continue! You can use Easy Recovery Essentials’ Backup feature

6. Select Recover to out-of-box-state
7. Click Next
8. Click Next again
9. Wait for the process to finish and continue with the next steps to restart your computer afterwards.

Restore Windows Vista with partition or disc

You can restore Windows Vista using the HDD recovery procedure (the partition) by following these steps:

This procedure erases all your personal files! Create a backup before you continue (You can use Easy Recovery Essentials’ Backup feature).

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1. Power on your computer and press the F12 key or the F8 key to open the boot menu
2. Choose Repair your computer at the Advanced Boot Options screen
3. Select a language and a keyboard language and then log in as an user with administrative rights to the system (the Administrator account)
4. Select the HDD Recovery option, the last item from the list
5. Click Yes or OK, at the Warning! message
6. When the Toshiba Recovery Wizard screen appears, select Recovery of Factory Default Software
7. Click Next
8. Select Recover to out-of-box state
9. Click Next
10. Click Next, at the confirmation message
11. Wait for the process to finish
12. Click Finish

If you have an already created media (CD, DVD or USB) to use, follow these steps:

1. Insert the first DVD in the optical drive or the USB flash drive and turn on the computer
2. Press the F12 key to boot from the DVD/USB
3. Select DVD or USB, depending on what you used to create the media
4. At the warning message, click Yes to confirm
5. Select Recovery of Factory Default Software
6. Click Next
7. Select Recover to out-of-box-state to recover the original factory image (the factory default settings)
8. Continue with the next steps to complete the process
9. Click Finish to restart the computer

Restore Windows 7 with partition or disc

Using the installed partition on your Toshiba, you can restore Windows 7 using these steps:

This procedure erases all your personal files! Create a backup before you continue (You can use Easy Recovery Essentials’ Backup feature).

1. Turn off your computer before you continue
2. Power on your computer and press the F12 key or the F8 key to open the boot menu
3. Wait for the boot menu to appear
4. Choose Repair your computer
5. Select your language and the keyboard language
6. Log in as an user with administrative rights to the system
7. Select the Toshiba Recovery Wizard option, the last item from the list. If the last item from the list is HDD Recovery, select this
8. Click Yes or OK, at the Warning! message
9. When the Toshiba Recovery Wizard screen appears, select Recovery of Factory Default Software
10. Click Next
11. Select Recover to out-of-box state
12. Click Next
13. Click Next, at the confirmation message
14. Wait for the process to finish
15. Click Finish

You can use the recovery DVD or USB to restore Windows 7:

1. Insert the first disc in the optical drive: either the DVD or the USB
2. Turn on the computer
3. When the Toshiba logo appears, press the F12 key on your keyboard
4. At the boot menu screen, use your arrow keys and select the DVD option or the USB flash option, if you have the recovery media as a USB flash drive
5. Click Yes, at the warning message screen
6. At the Selecting a process screen, select Recovery of Factory Default Software
7. Click Next
8. Select Recover to out-of-box-state to recover the original factory image. For details about the other options presented here, go to Create Toshiba recovery disks.
9. Continue with the next steps until a message confirms that your main drive has been recovered
10. Click Finish to restart the computer, when prompted

Restore Windows 8

If you can boot your computer, the Windows 8 system can be restored from within Windows 8:

1. Open Windows 8
2. Open the Charm Bar (press the Windows + C keys)
3. Select Settings
4. Select PC Settings
5. Select General from the left
6. Go to the Advanced startup section and select Restart now
7. Wait for the Advanced startup screen to show
8. Select Troubleshoot
9. Select Advanced options
10. Select System Restore
11. Continue with the next steps to complete the process

If you can’t boot into Windows 8, follow these steps:

1. Power on your computer
2. Press the F12 immediately to open the Boot menu
3. Select HDD Recovery
4. Press Enter
5. At the warning screen, select Yes
6. Wait for the Advanced startup screen to show
7. Select Troubleshoot
8. Select Advanced options
9. Select System Restore
10. Continue with the next steps to complete the process

More Information

Support Links

• Easy Recovery Essentials for Windows – our repair and recovery disk.
  It’s an easy-to-use and automated diagnostics disk. It’s available for Windows 8, Windows 7 and Windows Vista. It’s also available for Windows XP and Windows Server.

  Read more at Windows Recovery Disks.

• The NeoSmart Support Forums, member-to-member technical support and troubleshooting.
• Get a discounted price on replacement setup and installation discs: Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8.

Applicable Systems

This Windows-related knowledgebase article applies to the following operating systems:

• Windows XP (all editions)
• Windows Vista (all editions)
• Windows 7 (all editions)
• Windows 8 (all editions)
• Windows 8.1 (all editions)

Applicable Models

This Toshiba-related knowledge base article applies to the following computer models:

• Satellite series: 1130, 1400 (PS140U), 1415 (S105), 1415 (S173), 1600 , 1700, 1800 (PS183U, PS183U), 1805, 2100CDS, 2100CDT, 220CDS, 4030CT, 4060CDT, 4080XCDT, 5105 (S501), 5205 (PS522U), 7200CT, A100 (PSAA0U, PSAA2U, PSAA5U, PSAA8U, PSAANU), A105 (PSAA0U, PSAA2U, PSAA5U, PSAA8U, PSAAKU, PSAANU), A130 (PSAD0U, PSAD6U), A135 (PSAD0U, PSAD6U), A15 (TK119/CL1680), A200 (PSAE3U, PSAF0U, PSAF3U), A205 (PSAE3U, PSAF0U, PSAF3U), A210 (PSAEGU, PSAFGU, PSAFHU), A215 (PSAEGU, PSAFGU, PSAFHU), A300 (PSAG0U, PSAG4U, PSAGCU), A300D (PSAH0U, PSAH8U), A305 (PSAG8U, PSAGCU, PSAG0U, PSAG4U), A305D (PSAH0U, PSAH8U), A35 (PSA30U), A40 (PSA40U, PSA40U), A45 (PSA40U), A50 (PSA50, PSA50U), A500 (PSAP0U, PSAP3U, PSAT0, PSAT3U, PSAT6U, PSAT9U), A500D (PSAQ0U), A505 (PSAP0U, PSAP3U, PSAT0, PSAT0U, PSAT3U, PSAT6U), A505 (PSAT9U), A505D (PSAQ0U), A55 (PSA50, PSA50U), A60, A65 (PSA60U), A65 (S1362), A660 (PSAW0U, PSAW3U), A660D (PSAX0U), A665 (PSAW0U, PSAW3U), A665D (PSAX0U), A70 (PSA70U), A75 (PSA70U), A80, A85, C650 (PSC08U, PSC12U, PSC16U, PSC2EU), C650D (PSC0YU, PSC16U), C655 (PSC08U, PSC12U, PSC16U, PSC2EU), C655D (PSC0YU, PSC16U), C670 (PSC3UU), C670D (PSC4AU), C675 (PSC3UU), C675D (PSC4AU), C850 (PSC72U), C850D (PSC9JU), C855 (PSC72U), C855D (PSC9JU), C870 (PSC8AU), C875 (PSC8AU), E200 (PSE25U), E205 (PSE25U), E300 (PSE30U), E305 (PSE30U), L20 (PSL2XU), L25 (PSL2XU), L30 (PSL33U), L300 (PSL33U, PSLB0U, PSLB8U), L300D (PSLB8U, PSLC0U, PSLC8U, PSLCJU, PSLE8U), L305 (PSL33U, PSLB0U, PSLB8U), L305D (PSLB8U, PSLC0U, PSLC8U, PSLCJU, PSLE8U), L35 (PSL33U), L350 (PSLD0U, PSLD8U), L350D (PSLB8U, PSLE0U), L355 (PSLD0U, PSLD8U, PSLE8U), L355D (PSLB8U, PSLE0U, PSLE8U), L40 (PSL40U, PSL48U), L45 (PSL40U, PSL48U), L450, L450D (PSLY5U), L455D (PSLY0U, PSLY5U), L500 (PSLU0U, PSLU6U), L500D (PSLM0U, PSLV6U), L505 (PSLL0U, PSLU0U, PSLU6U), L505D (PSLM0U, PSLV6U), L555D (PSLP0U, PSLP0U), L630 (PSK00U, PSK60U), L635 (PSK00U, PSK60U), L640 (PSK0GU), L640D (PSK0Qu), L645 (PSK0GU), L645D (PSK0QU), L650 (PSK2CU, PSK2GU), L650D (PSK2LU), L655 (PSK2CU, PSK2GU, PSK2UU), L655D (PSK2LU), L670 (PSK3AU), L670D (PSK3JU), L675 (PSK3AU), L675D (PSK3JU), L740 (PSK0YU), L745 (PSK0YU), L750 (PSK1WU), L750D (PSK32U), L755 (PSK1WU), L755D (PSK32U), L770D (PSK40U), L775 (PSK3SU), L775D (PSK40U), L855 (PSKA8U), L870D (PSKBQU), L875D (PSKBQU), M110 (PSMB0U), M115 (PSMB0U), M15 (PS630U), M30 (PSM30U), M300 (PSMD8U), M300D (PSMDYU), M305 (PSMD8U), M305D (PSMDYU), M30X, M35 (PSM30U, PSM33U), M35X, M40, M45 (PSM40U, PSM42U, PSM43U), M50 (PSM50U, PSM53U), M500D (PSMLYU), M505D (PSMLYU, S4970, PSMLYU), M55 (PSM50U, PSM53U), M640 (PSMPBU), M645 (PSMPBU), MX35X (PSA72U), NB200 (PLL20U), NB205 (PLL20U), P100 (PSPA0U, PSPAGU), P105 (PSPA0U, PSPAGU), P15 (PSP10U), P15-TK130 (CL1642-3), P15-TK131 (CL1746-1), P20 (PSP20U), P200 (PSPB0U, PSPB3U) and P200D (PSPBLU), P205 (PSPB0U, PSPB3U) and P205D (PSPBLU), P25 (PSP20U), P30 (PSP30U), P300 (PSPC0U), P305 (PSPC0U, S8820), P35 (PSP30U), P505D (PSPHJU), P740 (PSMQ1U), P745 (PSMQ1U), P750 (PSAY1U, PSAY3U), P755 (PSAY1U, PSAY3U), P770 (PSBY1U) and P770D (PSBZ1U), P775 (PSBY1U) and P775D (PSBZ1U), P850 (PSPKBU), P855 (PSPKBU), P870 (PSPLAU), P875 (PSPLAU), R10 (PSR10U), R15 (PSR10U), T110 (PST1AU), T115 (PST1AU(, U300 (PSU30U), U305 (PSU30U, PSU34U), X200 (PSPB9U), X205 (PSPB9U)
• Tecra series: 8000, 8100, A8, A8 (PTA83U)
• Qosmio series: G15R
• Portégé series: 7020CT, A600 (PPA60U), A605 (PPA60U), R830 (PT324U), R835 (PT324U)

Windows XP Media Center Edition (MCE) is a version of the Windows XPoperating system which was the first version of Windows to include Windows Media Center, designed to serve as a home-entertainment hub. The last version, Windows XP Media Center Edition 2005, was released on October 12, 2004. After that, Windows Media Center was included in certain editions of later Windows versions. It was an optional, paid addition to Windows 8^[4] and then discontinued in Windows 10.^[5]

• 3Windows XP Media Center Edition 2005
• 7External links

Versions[edit]

Windows XP Media Center Edition has had the following releases, all based on Windows XP Professional with all features enabled except domain-joining ability disabled in Windows XP Media Center Edition 2005 and Terminal Services in the original release.

• A preview version of Windows XP Media Center Edition from Microsoft's eHome division, was shown at CES 2002, with the final version released later that year.^[6]
• Windows XP Media Center Edition (codenamed 'Freestyle')^[7] was the original version of Windows XP Media Center. It was first announced on 16 July 2002,^[7] released to manufacturing on 3 September 2002 and was first generally available on 29 October 2002 in North America.^[2]
• Windows XP Media Center Edition 2004 (codenamed 'Harmony')^[8] was launched on September 30, 2003 and was made available as an upgrade to the owners of the original editions' licenses.^[9]
• Windows XP Media Center Edition 2005 (codenamed 'Symphony')^[10] was launched on October 12, 2004.^[11] It is the first edition of MCE available to non-Tier 1 system builders. Among other things, it includes support for Media Center Extenders, and CD/DVD-Video burning support.^{[citation needed]}
• Update Rollup 2 for Windows XP Media Center Edition 2005 (codenamed 'Emerald', October 2005) ^[12][13] is a major update to MCE 2005 (Symphony) and was a recommended download. It adds support for the Xbox 360 as a media center extender, DVB-T broadcasts, and support for two ATSC tuner cards.

To determine the underlying edition of Windows XP on which a particular revision of MCE is based, the System Properties Control Panel applet can be used. To determine the revision of MCE that is being used, select the About Media Center option from the General -> Settings area inside MCE.

Exclusive features[edit]

Windows XP Media Center Edition is distinguished with its exclusive component, Media Center, a media player that supports watching and recording TV programs, as well as playing DVD-Video, photo slideshows, and music. Media Center sports a user interface that is optimized for use from a distance with large fonts and icons.

Unlike competing commercial DVR products, Microsoft does not charge a monthly subscription fee for its Media Center TV guide service.

Due to its strict hardware requirements, Microsoft opted not to supply Media Center as an independent retail version. Microsoft only distributed it to MSDN subscribers and original equipment manufacturers in certain countries.^[which?] Consumers purchase Media Center preinstalled on a new computer, set-top box or embedded device.

Windows XP Media Center Edition 2005[edit]

New features[edit]

• Windows Movie Maker, contains new effects and transitions and support for DVD burning based on Sonic Solutions's AuthorScript technology.
• Windows Media Player, upgraded to version 10, along with Windows Media Format Runtime 9.5.
• Royale theme: not included in other editions of Windows XP except Windows XP Tablet PC Edition, it is included and enabled by default.
• Microsoft Plus! Digital Media Edition components: a number of applications not included in previous versions of MCE are now included such as Audio Converter, CD Label Maker, Dancer and Party Mode.
• SoundSpectrum's G-Force: a special edition is included as one of the music visualizations for Windows Media Player.
• Screensavers and themes from Microsoft Plus! for Windows XP are included (Aquarium, Da Vinci, Nature, Space and My Pictures Premium).
• Media Center Extender Support, dedicated hardware devices that allow users to view the same content that is available on the MCE computer over wired or wireless Ethernet, are introduced in this version for the first time. Linksys and other companies currently sell Media Center Extenders, and Microsoft sells an add-on kit for the Xbox game console that allows it to function as an extender. The Xbox 360 also has Media Center Extender functionality out of the box, including HDTV support (which is notably absent from current extenders). Media Center 2005 currently can support up to 5 Media Center Extenders per household.
• First party hardware: Microsoft has released its own first party remote, receiver and infrared blaster with MCE 2005. A new specially designed wireless computer keyboard for MCE 2005 was released September 2005.

Removed features[edit]

• Joining a Windows Server domain: The ability to join an Active Directory domain is disabled by default. Computers that upgrade to Windows Media Center from a version of Windows that had joined the domain before upgrade will remain joined to the domain. However, if they leave the domain, they may never re-join. The option to join a domain during installation of this version of Windows is still available. Microsoft says that the reason for this discontinuation of feature is to support Media Center Extenders which need Fast User Switching.^[14] It is possible to re-enable joining a domain by modifying the Windows registry.^[15]
• Windows Media Player 6.4 is no longer included.

Hardware requirements[edit]

Media Center has higher hardware requirements than other editions of Windows XP. MCE 2005 requires at least a 1.6 GHz processor, DirectX 9.0 hardware-accelerated GPU (ATI Radeon 9 series or nVidia GeForce FX Series or higher), and 256 MB of System RAM. Some functionality, such as Media Center Extender support, use of multiple tuners, or HDTV playback/recording carries higher system requirements.

Media Center is much more restricted in the range of hardware that it supports than most other software DVR solutions. Media Center tuners must have a standardized driver interface, and they must have hardware MPEG-2 encoders (this was changed as companies such as ATI wrote drivers to support MCE 2005 with their All-In-Wonder cards and HDTV Wonder cards), closed caption support, and a number of other features. Media Center remote controls are standardized in terms of button labels and functionality, and, to a degree, general layout.

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^'Windows XP Media Center Edition Released to Manufacturing In Time for Holiday 2002'. News Center. Microsoft. 2 September 2002. Retrieved 25 December 2014.
2. ^ ^ab'The Wait Is Over! Windows XP Media Center Edition Ushers in New Era of Entertainment on the PC'. News Center. Microsoft. 28 October 2002. Retrieved 25 December 2014.
3. ^ ^abc'Microsoft Product Lifecycle: Microsoft Windows XP Media Center Edition'. Microsoft Support. Microsoft. Retrieved 13 December 2014.
4. ^Sinofsky, Steven (May 3, 2012). 'Making Windows Media Center available in Windows 8'. Building Windows 8. Microsoft.
5. ^'Upgrade to Windows 10: FAQ'. Microsoft Support Website. Microsoft. Nov 14, 2018.
6. ^Thurrott, Paul (May 1, 2002). 'Windows XP Media Center Edition ('Freestyle') Preview'. SuperSite for Windows. Penton. Archived from the original on June 7, 2002.
7. ^ ^ab'Microsoft Unveils Windows XP Media Center Edition, Previously Code-Named 'Freestyle''. News Center. Microsoft. 16 July 2002. Retrieved 25 December 2014.
8. ^Howard, Bill (September 30, 2003). 'Second-Generation Media Center Edition: Worth the Wait'. PC Magazine. Ziff Davis.
9. ^'Microsoft Redefines PC Entertainment With Launch Of Windows XP Media Center Edition 2004'. News Center. Microsoft. 30 September 2003. Retrieved 25 December 2014.
10. ^Evers, Joris (October 12, 2004). 'Microsoft aims high with Media Center update'. PC Advisor. IDG.
11. ^'Microsoft and Industry Partners Deliver on Digital Entertainment Anywhere Vision With Windows XP Media Center Edition 2005'. News Center. Microsoft. 12 October 2004. Retrieved 25 December 2014.
12. ^Owen, Charlie (October 14, 2005). 'Emerald Is Finally Here'. Charlie Owen blog. Archived from the original on August 5, 2007.
13. ^'Software Update for Windows XP Media Center Edition 2005 Enables High-Fidelity Access to PC Digital Entertainment via Xbox 360'. News Center. Microsoft. October 14, 2005.
14. ^'You cannot join your computer to a domain in Windows XP Media Center Edition 2005'. Support. Microsoft. November 19, 2004. Archived from the original on November 1, 2005.
15. ^'Joining a domain with Windows Media Center 2005'. Retrieved 2011-04-07.^{[dead link]}

External links[edit]

• Listing of Logo'd Hardware Partners for MCE 2005 -

Third party sites[edit]