If you set up a dual-boot system using, say, Windows 7 Home, and say Windows 7 Pro, the boot menu text will be the same for each: viz Microsoft Windows 7.
Edit Boot Menu Text when dual-booting same version of Windows
You will therefore be unable to tell which is which, since by default, the setup will add the generic entry: “Microsoft Windows 7” for each installation of Windows 7, irrespective of the version. So, to make the boot menu text more clear, you can take the following steps: Start your machine, on which you have installed the two versions of Windows 7. Choose either of the two entries from the boot menu. After the computer startup is completed, make a note of which installation is running. Let us say you chose the first option, and the installation you found running to be was Windows 7 Home. Then type “cmd” in Windows 7 Start Menu Search Box and hit Ctrl+Shift+Enter to open an elevated Command Prompt window. Click OK to the UAC prompt. Now type the following: Do include the quotation marks. Hit Enter. Restart your computer and you will see that the menu description you entered now appears. Now select the other menu option and repeat the same procedure as mentioned above using instead the text, now, as “Windows 7 Pro” Hit Enter. Reboot. Now read: How to Disable Choose an operating system screen.
