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This article was co-written by Matt Ham. Matt Ham is a computer repair expert, CEO and president of Computer Repair Doctor. With over ten years of experience, Matt specializes in repairing and upgrading Mac computers, PCs, iPhones, iPads and smartphones. Matt holds a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from the University of North Carpina and a master’s degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Cpumbia. Matt has expanded his Computer Repair Doctor company to seven different branches. He is also a co-owner of Repair Life, a marketing company that specializes in driving customer numbers for phone and computer repair shops and electronics retailers.
This article has been viewed 13,499 times.
Windows XP is one of Microsoft’s most popular operating systems, although it is starting to be outdated, it is still used by many people. You have an old computer and you want it to work again, or you want to install XP on a new computer, it will only take a short time.
Note: Microsoft no longer supports Windows XP, which means it will no longer receive the necessary security fixes. Microsoft encourages you to consider upgrading to a newer version of Windows, such as Windows 7 or Windows 8.
Steps
Setting
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Make sure the computer can run Windows XP. Your computer needs to meet or exceed the minimum configuration requirements to run Windows XP. Your configuration information can be found by checking your computer manufacturer’s manual or by running DirectX Diagnostic on your current Windows operating system. computer.
- To start DirectX Diagnostic, open the Run dialog box (press WinKey + R at the same time), type dxdiag and click OK.
- Minimum configuration requirements:
- 300 MHz Intel or AMD CPU
- 128 megabytes (MB) of system RAM
- 1.5 gigabytes (GB) of free disk space
- Super VGA (800×600) or higher display conversion
- CD or DVD-ROM
- Keyboard and mouse or pointing devices
- Network card (card) required to connect to the network and the Internet
- Sound card and speakers or headphones
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Find the Windows XP Product Key. It is printed on the sticker on the software package or on the computer. It is a string of 5 groups of characters (5 characters each), separated by a hyphen, 25 characters in total. You need the product key to complete the Windows installation.
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Set up the computer to boot from a CD/DVD. Before inserting the CD, it is necessary to set up your computer to boot from the CD instead of the hard drive. This allows the Windows XP installation files to be loaded before the computer restarts to install the operating system. You can change the boot order from the BOOT menu in the BIOS (Basic Input/Output System).
- To enter your computer’s BIOS, usually press F9 or DEL when the computer starts or the computer says you can click “setup”. Click the blue “BIOS” link for more information. [1] X Research Source
- In the BOOT menu, set the order so that your CD/DVD-ROM drive is the first boot device.
- If you are installing Windows XP from a USB drive, make sure the USB drive is set up as the first boot device. You may have to plug in the USB drive for it to appear in the BOOT menu as an option.
Proceed to Install
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Load the installer. After the Boot Order is set, insert the Windows XP CD into the drive and click Save and Exit from the BIOS. The computer restarts and you will get the message:
Press any key to boot from CD . Press any key on the keyboard to start the Setup program.
- Setup will load the necessary files to begin the installation, which may take a few minutes. Once the deposit is complete, you will be taken to the Welcome screen.
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Press ENTER to start the installation. Once the download is complete, you will be taken to the Welcome screen. You are presented with several options, if you are installing or reinstalling Windows XP, press ENTER to begin configuring the installation.
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Read the License Agreement. This document outlines what you can and cannot do with Windows and your user rights. After reading, press F8 to agree to the terms.
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Select the partition you want to install. You will see a list of available partitions on the hard drive where you are installed. If you install Windows XP on a new hard drive, you will see only one original partition labeled ” Unpartitioned space”. If you have previously installed on your computer a version of Windows or Linux, there will likely be multiple partitions available.
- Installing Windows XP will erase all data on the partition you select. Select a partition that is empty or contains data that you no longer care about if you lose it.
- You can delete partitions by pressing “D” key. It will revert to “Unpartitioned space”. All data will be lost on the deleted partition.
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Create a new partition. Selecting Unpartitioned space and pressing the “C” key will open a new screen where you can set the size of the partition from the available space. Enter the size in megabytes (MB) for the new partition and then press ENTER.
- By default, the partition will be set to its maximum capacity equal to the available space. If you don’t plan to create multiple partitions, you can leave it as default.
- Windows XP requires at least 1.5 gigabytes (1536 MB) for its installation files, but you’ll want more space for programs, documents, downloads, and other files. 5 GB (5120 MB) is enough initial space for Windows XP and more if you plan to install a lot of programs.
- You can create multiple partitions on a single drive. It allows to separate your programs from movies, music or to install another operating system. Windows XP can only be installed on a separate partition.
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Select the new partition. After creating the installation partition, you are returned to the partition selection screen. Select the new partition, usually labeled “C: Partition 1 [Raw]”, and press ENTER.
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Select “Format the Partition using the NTFS File System” and press ENTER. NTFS (New Technpogy File System) is the preferred method, it supports the amount of disk space per partition larger than FAT (File Allocation Table) and includes filesystem-level security. NTFS also includes system-level compression. There are almost no situations where it is appropriate to choose FAT.
- If the partition size is larger than 32 GB, you will not be able to choose FAT format.
- Using Quick Format should be avoided, as this will skip an important process to check the hard drive for errors or bad sectors. Scanning will take most of the time when doing a full format. If there are physical failures on the drive, it is best to block them now rather than later.
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Wait for the format to complete. The system will format the partition, processing time depends on the speed and size of the drive. In general, the larger the partition, the longer the process takes.
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Wait to copy the Setup files. Windows will start copying files from the installation disc and prompt you to restart your computer when the process is complete. Press ENTER when prompted to reboot, otherwise it will start automatically after 15 seconds.
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Allow the computer to start normally. You will see a message asking to press any key to boot from the CD. Ignore it and allow the computer to continue to boot from the hard drive. You will see the Windows icon when you load the Setup program.
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Wait for the installation process. After the Windows icon disappears, you’ll see a list of remaining steps on the left side of the screen and tips for using Windows on the right. The time remaining for the installation is shown below the list of remaining steps.
- During this process, the screen often flickers, turns on and off, or resizes.
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Select language and region settings. During the installation, a window appears asking you to select the regional settings. Choose the settings that are appropriate for your region. Click Next when finished.
- Enter your full name if desired. It will establish you as the “owner” of Windows and will attach your name to certain things, such as when creating documents.
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Enter the Product Key. You will not be able to complete the installation without a valid Product Key. Click “Next” to continue.
- Some versions of Windows will not ask for a Product Key until the installation is complete.
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Name the computer. This will be the name representing the computer on the network. Windows will set a default name, but you can change it if you want. You can also set a password for the Administrator account. This is not required, but is recommended for public computers.
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Select time zone. Make sure the date and time are correct. Click “Next” to continue.
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Select network settings. Almost all users when installing Windows XP on a home or personal computer select “Typical Settings” for Network Setup. If you are installing Windows XP in a school or business environment, check with your system administrator, although Typical Settings may still work.
- In the next window, nearly all users select “No, this computer is not on a network, or is on a network without a domain”. domain). If you are installing in an enterprise, ask your system administrator before choosing.
- You can leave the default workgroup name.
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Wait for the installation to complete. It takes a few minutes and the computer will restart when it finishes installing. After the computer restarts, you are taken to the Windows XP screen. At this point, the installation is complete, although there are a few things that must be done before Windows is fully used.
Complete the Setup
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Set display options. After Windows starts, you are informed that Windows will automatically configure the display. Click OK to start the configuration. The screen will flash a few times, then you will be asked if you can read the boxes that appear.
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Set connection options. If your computer is connected to the internet, select your connection type. Click Next to continue.
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Activate your copy of Windows. If there is an Internet connection, select “Activate Now”, Windows will connect to the activation server and automatically authenticate your copy of Windows. If you haven’t entered your Product Key, you need to enter it now. [2] X Research Source
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Create user. After the activation process, a window will appear allowing you to choose who can use the computer. Enter your name and the names of others who will be using the machine. Click Next to continue.
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Start using Windows. You should now see the default Windows XP screen. Congratulations! There are a few things you should do now to keep Windows running smoothly:
- Install the drivers you need for your computer’s hardware.
- Install an anti-virus program if you have an internet connection.
- Reset the BIOS to boot from the hard drive instead of the CD.
Advice
- Don’t forget to set boot priority in your BIOS. On older systems, the BIOS was set up to read floppy disks, hard drives, and CD-ROM drives. Your boot priority should be set to load from the CD-ROM drive before the floppy and hard drive.
- The installation process normally takes 15 to 40 minutes depending on the speed of your system. It’s best to stay close because during the installation it will ask questions like Timing and Network Setup.
- If you encounter any difficulties with the installation, Windows Setup will provide you with technical information about the errors, which can help determine the cause. Check out the troubleshooting on the Microsoft website for help with common installation problems.
Warning
- Do not attempt to install Windows on a system that does not meet the minimum requirements.
- Some users who installed Windows XP from a Service Pack 2 (Service Pack 2) or lower disc have encountered problems in the early stages of installation on common, modern computers such as: continuously, or Blue Screen Error (BSOD – blue screen error). This is because some disks (installation) lack drivers for SATA hard drives. To overcome this, users will have to integrate the drivers into a copy of the installation CD, or put the necessary drivers on a floppy disk and add them to the installation list.
- You can install Windows multiple times on a single partition, but this may lead to future system instability. Download software like Partition Magic 8, which safely divides your hard drive into multiple partitions for better installation.
- Be sure to Activate Windows within 30 days of installation, or the system will not allow you to log in until activated.
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This article was co-written by Matt Ham. Matt Ham is a computer repair expert, CEO and president of Computer Repair Doctor. With over ten years of experience, Matt specializes in repairing and upgrading Mac computers, PCs, iPhones, iPads and smartphones. Matt holds a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from the University of North Carpina and a master’s degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Cpumbia. Matt has expanded his Computer Repair Doctor company to seven different branches. He is also a co-owner of Repair Life, a marketing company that specializes in driving customer numbers for phone and computer repair shops and electronics retailers.
This article has been viewed 13,499 times.
Windows XP is one of Microsoft’s most popular operating systems, although it is starting to be outdated, it is still used by many people. You have an old computer and you want it to work again, or you want to install XP on a new computer, it will only take a short time.
Note: Microsoft no longer supports Windows XP, which means it will no longer receive the necessary security fixes. Microsoft encourages you to consider upgrading to a newer version of Windows, such as Windows 7 or Windows 8.
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