![]() You can configure the place where you physically use your host computer as a home, work, or general environment.Īfter configuring the necessary system settings, click Start to launch your virtual system.Īfter your system restarts, wait while the Windows Vista setup wizard performs hardware performance. You can click Use Recommended Settings for Windows Update settings or choose to configure system updates later.Ĭonfigure the time and date settings of your guest machine according to the time zone of the country you live in. Likewise, type a computer name that will be different from other computers in your network environment and select your desktop background photo and click Next again. Type a username for your Vista guest operating system and select the profile picture you want to use and click Next. Your virtual system will restart within the specified time period, otherwise, click the Restart Now button to restart immediately.Īfter your virtual system restarts, wait while the setup wizard starts configuring the final settings. Wait while the setup wizard expands the Windows Vista system files. To create a new partition in the disk configuration window, first, click the New option and then the Apply button.Īfter creating a new partition on the disk, click Next to install the primary disk partition. Since you are doing a Windows Vista installation from scratch, choose Custom (Advanced) and continue.Ĭlick Drive Options to edit the virtual disk or click Next to automatically configure partitions to start the installation. So: if it were any more expensive I'd stop short of giving it 4* but for the price, this is a pretty good option, and I'm genuinely looking forward to my next breakfast on the balcony.After reading the Windows Vista Ultimate SP2 license agreement, accept it and click Next. They have a wide range of activities and boat trips to hook you up with, departing from the hotel dock - even just a half day meandering through the flooded forest of the Anavilhanas archipelago is pretty impressive. Nowhere in Novo Airao has decent internet (I think the whole town has to wait for the correct cloud cover to be able to download anything) but you can attempt to connect your laptop in the little reception (good luck!). There is a reasonable sized, inviting pool, cleaned daily. ![]() As far as I know, the other pousadas in town are either up the main street (i.e, no river view) or along the river but near the (very noisy) generator. Everytime I've eaten there, the local igaunas turn up, enjoying a few mouthfuls of bread and helpfully posing for photos. And this is set out on a large, airy balcony overlooking the Rio Negro - a view I could gaze at all day. At the top of the list of things that bring me back to Pousada Bela Vista is the breakfast: a very satisfying spread of the typical foods (tapioca pancakes, fried bananas, scrambled eggs, cakes, local fruit and juices, bread, ham and cheese). In a very small town, many hours from Manaus, expecting consistent 5* service for a 2* to 3* price strikes me as a little unfair. BUT the rooms and bathrooms are clean, and the owner, receptionists, and most staff have been very friendly. I've found a minority of the staff to be a little vague or inattentive. To look at both sides of the matter, things that could be improved are the slightly dark, rather worn out, basic rooms, and ill-fitting sheets. I stay here every time my work takes me to Novo Airao, and think some reviews here are rather harsh: giving 3* is understandable but I'll err on the side of generosity.
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