Vista What happens if you format a non system disk

The so-called formatting is to divide the disk surface of the hard disk into many areas, that is, to create tracks and sectors in the disk and number them. Once the tracks and sectors are established, the hard disk can store data for the user.

There are two types of formatting, one is low-level and the other is high-form.

Low grid: Divide the cylinder, head, track, and sector on the disk, and each sector is divided into identification part ID, spacer, gap, and data area.

Gaog: Clear the data on the hard disk, generate boot information, initialize the FAT table, mark logical bad sectors, etc.

Low-level format is the operation before the high-grid, and each hard disk is low-level formatting (i.e., low-grid) before leaving the factory, and low-level formatting is a lossy operation that has a certain negative impact on the life of the hard disk. And the formatting under Windows that we usually use (including formatting under DOS (unless formatting)) is actually advanced formatting.

There is also a quick format under Windows, which simply erases the data on the drive, does not rewrite the disk sectors, and does not detect them, so it is fast, but it is generally not recommended.

The next optimization master, Super Rabbit will be cleaned up, and it will be sent for repair when it is checked.

Formatting will erase all the data of the disk, as long as you don't choose the wrong disk and delete useful data by mistake. After formatting, it is an empty disk and can be used normally. The format is selected to quickly format, otherwise it will be very slow.

What's more, the last disk of Vista may be used to store the data of the restore system, which seems to be hidden and you can't see it, even if all the files are deleted, there is still a lot of space occupied. If this disk is formatted by you, it may not be possible to restore the system. So please be cautious with the grid.

Press F2 to enter the BIOS at boot frenzy, change the ACHI mode of the IDE configuration in the advanced to IDE (or SATA, a little blurry, it's not ACHI anyway) ACI mode with XP on the blue screen.

If F2 does not enter the BIOS, try DEL or F1

Your question Let me tell you: Have you checked all the plates? Then did you notice that there are hidden partitions on the disk?

That doesn't clear you install countless times or blue screen ! In addition, you have to set up the AICH mode of the IDE in this book, and use the ghost to bind the book, what about you? Using the installation version is the most effective and straightforward way.

Simple way: take a look at the hard disk mode in the advanced BIOS, change it to IDE, and you can install XP normally. Otherwise, your XP installation disk should be able to load the corresponding driver.

You can buy a new ghost disk.

The system disk can only be formatted if the system is reinstalled.

Are you going to change the system? Spend 5 yuan to buy a system disk, which will have related software, which is the easiest way.

Right-click on the E disk, it is best to format it. Otherwise, press below.

Control Panel, System & Maintenance, Management Tools, Create & Format Hard Drive Partitions.

Right-click on the E drive, directly format or delete the volume, and then create a new volume, and select Format.

Right-click on the drive letter of the E drive, format, and you can format the E drive.

Just find a system disk, there is a tool in it, pq, simple formatting, very practical.

Exit after formatting the e-drive with the system installation disk.

There is a formatting option in the Properties of the e-disk in My Computer or in the Properties of My Computer in Disk Management.

Whatever you want, you can make it disappear, let alone format!! Hehe, I need the score urgently, give it to me, thank you, thank you.

The Vista system has its own formatting tool, right-click on the drive letter, and there will be formatting options, you can see the reference**.

Don't bother.,Buy a ghostxp system disk.,Then connect the optical drive.,Set it to the optical drive to start.,Go in.,It'll install it itself.,Just install it and start it from the hard disk.,As for the drive disk, it's not sold to you together.。 The driver can be driven directly from the Internet.

Now the installation system is automatically installed on the CD, you go to buy a package that looks like the D version of the system disk on the line, pay attention to follow the steps when installing, and finally remember to install the driver'

Install the original system, XP or Win7 can be. Find the appropriate driver for your computer.

If you want to buy XP, it's better to buy a separate drive, and if you buy Win7, you don't need to buy another drive.

Technical support for the whole process of installation and activation can be provided.

1 first copy the hidden files in the C disk to the D disk,Delete the line with Vista in it,Change the 2 of the line of Win7 to 1,Refer to the line of Vista。 Then use the PQ partitioning software in the CD-ROM to delete the C drive, change the D drive to the C drive, and set it as active. Then create partitions on the original C drive.

Be careful with your own operations.

First of all, you have to enter your Win7 system, and then format your C disk, but then you have to install everything in the C disk can not run normally and need to be reinstalled! It's annoying, I don't think it's okay to keep it anyway!

Go to Disk Management and remove the C drive, provided that you use the D drive to enter the page.

The dual system should be installed in two drive letters, such as C disk XP, D disk Win7, don't say that you are covered installation, then the XP system is no longer there. Another 3D effect toggle Win+Tab.

How do you format it, disk management under win7?

1 If Windows can't be formatted, you can use a third-party tool such as PM or Disk Genius

2 But although your win7 is installed on other disks,But the boot file is in the C drive,Formatted and hung,So it's better to format it when you install it.,If the space is not enough before installation,You can format it first.。

Use the system disk to install directly in the original system installation disk, and the general order when installing the driver is chipset, graphics card, sound card, modem, and lan

With a system disc (the original or installed version is required), there will be an option to format the disk during the installation process (that is, delete the partition and re-establish the partition).

Is there a system disk? If you have it, put the system disk in it, and there is a tool to format the C disk, and you can install the system by restarting it after formatting.

This is Dell's official forum, you can take a look at this**.

It's not that simple.

The steps to remove Vista and Windows 2008 Server after installation are as follows:

1. Delete under Vista or Windows 2008 1. Insert the Vista installation CD.

2. Click the "Start" button - > All Programs - > attachments, right-click on the command prompt line, and run with administrator privileges.

3. Enter the following **: f:, hypothetical drive letter

f:\boot\ /nt52 all

4. Eject the Windows Vista installation CD.

5. Restart the machine, and then you can return to the state before installing Vista.

6. Manually delete Windows Vista files and folders.

7. For Windows 2008 system, if the partition is in NTFS format, due to the server system has many restrictions on permissions, it may not be deleted, and the access is denied. Permissions need to be set. However, the most efficient way is to back up the data in this partition and reformat it.

2. Delete 1 under Windows XP or Windows 2003, insert Vista or Windows 2008 installation CD 2, and enter the boot directory.

3. Copy the inside to the bottom of the d: disk.

4. Turn off the monitoring function of the antivirus software first, because this operation needs to be personalized to the boot area of the hard disk 5, point start, run, cmd, enter.

6. Enter in the DOS window that appears.

d:\ /nt52 all

7. Restart the system, and then delete or format.

Is XP installed first? In a C drive? And then Vista mounted on a D drive?

If this is the case, you can directly format the D drive, which will not affect the XP located in the C drive, because the boot information and boot files are all in the C drive, and they have not been corrupted, rest assured!