How to install XP system for better formatting? 10

dos formatted below.

format c:

format c: Q Quick format.

If it is WinXP directly installed in the system, he does not prompt you to format, first delete the partition you want to install, such as C drive, and then create, so that he wants you to choose formatting.

It is recommended that you use fdisk or gdisk to format (requires some DOS foundation).You can find out how to use them online. I won't say much here.

It's good to format with XP, it's fast and good, you don't have to doubt that the formatting is not thorough enough; If you think you can't, then you can find a Win98 or WinMe installation disk, in BIOS, set the optical drive as the first boot device, put Win98 WinMe into the optical drive, you can enter the DOS operating environment, attached to the prompt, you can use the DOS formatting command "format" to format your C disk, the format is: format C: After entering, there will be a prompt, you can directly press enter on it.

Select at the time of installation"Fresh installation", so that there is a prompt to format.

If you type format c: s q in the dos box

This would have a pure DOS system.

Can you explain more details on the first floor, I also want to learn.

Same landlord. Not every installation has a hint drop. Therefore, it is often automatically installed on the D drive for you. Halo sIt's a dual system again.

You can use other system disks for formatting, such as 98 me.

Formatting, isn't it the same, and there are some formatting tools.

XP installation disk itself has the function of formatting, the best system disk is best to choose NTFS format, others use FAT32 format. Why. Because the NTFS format is not easy to drop files, the system itself is easy to break, and FAT32 can be detected under DOS, especially for backup and restore system backup is the best.

NTFS format doesn't work, good luck! ~

Use software to grid.

It's all available in the market.

Before you install the system.

Boot from cd-rom.

Such as PQ grid, etc.

If you don't know how to ask me.

Start your computer with a system disc.

Then, use Format C: to format the C drive.

You can not delete it, just check it when you install the system.

This is not the case when installing the system under DOS.

Specific. In the BIOS, set the optical drive as the first driver.

Then put the disc into the optical drive and start it up.

Follow his prompts.

He said to delete the disk you selected, and you selected the C disk, and follow the prompts.

That's it. This will usually put you on the plate you want to check.

It's all gone.

The specific steps are as follows:

1. First turn on the computer, right-click "My Computer" and click to select the "Properties" button.

2. Then click on the "System Restore" button in the new interface.

3. After that, click and uncheck the "Turn off System Restore on all drives" button in the new interface.

4. Then in the new interface, click on the "Available Drives" in the desired partition to change to "Monitor" status, and then click on the "OK" option.