RT Seven Lite

RT Seven Lite (for Windows) is a utility created by Rockers Team which allows users to customize a Windows 7 installation image before it is installed. This application will allow you to add custom wallpapers, icons, themes, as well as language packs, updates and drivers. RT Seven Lite (for Windows) also allows users to choose which features to enable or disable, remove components, and create bootable ISO and USB images. This allows users to build a customized Windows 7 setup that installs only the components and applications they want.

Features:

• Free for personal non-commercial use
• Custom themes
• Unattended installation
• Integration of updates, drivers and language packs
• Bootable ISO, DVD and USB images
• Disable or adjust system services
• Enable or disable registry options

RT Seven Lite (for Windows) lets you build a customized Windows 7 setup with integrated updates, removed components and unattended installation.

RT Seven Lite (for Windows) helps you streamline your operating system by removing unwanted features or adding other applications. The installation package is fully customizable and allows users to specify additional installation parameters. RT Seven Lite (for Windows) makes customizing your Windows 7 operating system much easier with its many useful features. Users can create bootable ISO and USB images as well as customize the installation process, which saves time when setting up new computers. In the unattended section the product key, time zone, user account and OEM information can be set in advance. 

The RT Seven Lite (for Windows) tool is comprehensive in its options and doesn't cost home users anything. It is easy to configure additional installation parameters, and session settings can be saved and loaded again later. RT Seven Lite (for Windows) works with both 32-bit and 64-bit Windows 7 images, and the Beta 2.6.0 build can also slipstream Service Pack 1. The tool needs the .NET Framework 3.5, and on Vista or Server 2008 also the Windows AIK. RT Seven Lite (for Windows) is no longer developed and its official website is offline.