THERE IS A PARTITION IN THE HARD DISK, AND THERE WILL BE A BAD BLOCK ERROR WHEN INSTALLING THE SYSTE

If the low grid can't be shielded, there's basically nothing to do.

If there is a read and write error in the hard disk (it is estimated that there is a bad sector, etc.), it is recommended to repair the hard disk first, otherwise the same situation will occur.

What Lenovo brand machine do you use? Lenovo often gets hard disk locks, which is very annoying, It is recommended to go directly to Lenovo to install the system.

How many years has buddy hard drive been used? If it's a long time, let's change it.

Will it be started with a U disk or CD, if it will, find a U disk or CD to start, there are a lot of tools and software in it, definitely hard disk repair software, repair it and take a look. If not, it will be formatted at a low level.

Prompt bad block, it is also possible that there is a problem with your installation CD, change one or two installations, if there is such a problem, remove your hard disk to another computer as a repair from the disk inspection, if the hard disk is detected to be seriously damaged, replace the hard disk.

If you have backed up the system before, you can use the USB flash drive to restore the previously backed up system or reinstall the system after the USB flash drive boot, if you can't restore it, you can't install a new system, you can try to repair the bad sector with a low-level disk format.

Which distribution of Linux do you install? Different distributions are also different.,There are more than ten or twenty Linux versions.。。。

1: Set up a root partition for Linux, a home partition, and a swap partition, adding up to almost 60 100GB, and the rest of the whole part is a fat32, and it's OK. Linux partitions are inseparable in Windows, and they need to be partitioned during the installation of the system.

2: This has two blog posts that solve this problem, you can take a look:

When partitioning, pay attention to the fact that there is a "device to install the boot boot", note the models of the two hard disks in advance, and then compare them and choose a new hard disk.

3: This is not a problem, the installer will take into account multiple hard disks when installing the system.

Uh, Linux needs an ext file system, a swap partition, two is enough, the stored partition can be accessed by configuring NTFS, and it can also be divided in advance, this is a trade-off for swap partitions, mainly because some linux don't let skip the process of dividing swap partitions, if you choose to install XP by default, it's over, if you customize and can't continue, it's better to have a swap and an ext, and you can't use it when you don't use it, you can use software like Partition Helper to adjust it, and you won't lose data And ext is equivalent to C disk, don't divide it enough, swap is just used to exchange data, it's about the same, or twice the memory, or equal to the memory, it's about the same.

It's best to divide the partition under PE.,It's gone after installing Linux XP boot.,You need to go into PE to repair it again.。

If you still have questions, send me an email.

Part I, Partitioning:

Right-click on My Computer and select Manage, select Disk Management, you see two disks, in order to install Linux, make sure the disks are basic, right-click on the unallocated space, and select New Disk Partition.

Select the primary disk partition and click Next, Linux needs at least two partitions, one of which should be the main partition for the installation system and the storage of files, and the size should meet the requirements, such as more than 10 GB.

Select Do not assign a route.

Select Do not format.

Create an extended partition to accommodate other partitions, right-click in the unassigned space to create a partition.

Select the extension partition.

By default, use all the remaining space, create a new disk partition of other Linux in the extended partition, and a partition shared with Windows, right-click the extended partition and select New Logical Drive, Linux must need a swap partition as virtual memory, the size is similar to the memory of your computer, for example, 1GB memory selects a 1GB size partition, but it can be no larger than 2GB, even if the memory is larger

You'd better use Disk Genius software to partition, safely, and without damage to the hard drive!! Partition error, reinstalling the system won't be of much use!! It is recommended to use the software partition first, and install the XP system!!

5 yuan a DP CD, there are computers that sell them, you know!!

When you boot up and enter the disc, select one key to divide into four areas, and then install the system.

Put the system disk into the optical drive, use the partitioning tool included in the disk to partition the hard disk, and then install the system.

With the free reinstallation system in Kingsoft Guard, 20 minutes of intelligent automatic...

Windows hides a lot of details, and the Linux tutorial you read is not right.

Windows currently only supports MBR-based partition tables, which limit each hard disk to a maximum of 4 primary partitions, including a bootable partition, allowing one of the partitions to be formatted as an extended partition, on which only a few files called logical partitions can be stored consecutively.

Linux can be installed to the main partition or to the logical partition (hopefully you are not installing Redhat 9 from 8 years ago, its kernel version is, and the latest Linux kernel version has arrived), as long as it is not installed to the partition where Windows is located, there will be no conflict. Linux's own file system cannot be installed on file systems such as FAT32 and NTFS, if the prepared partition is one of these file systems, remember that the partition will be formatted.

The place where it is easy to conflict with Windows is on the bootloader (it is best to figure out whether your "F" drive is the main partition or a logical partition, and also remember that the "F" drive is not a hard disk, but just a partition on the hard disk. In addition, it makes no sense to mention the "F" drive under Linux), if your Windows is XP, there is generally no problem with installing the Linux bootloader directly to MBR, if your Windows is Vista or above, you need to learn further, try to boot Linux from the Windows bootloader (Vista or above versions are too dependent on MBR, and a slight change will cause the system to fail to boot).

If you have two primary partitions, you won't be able to find them when you boot them, install them on the logical partition, and then boot them with Windows, so there's a low chance of errors.

Yes, a hard disk can only have one primary partition, and Linux partitions can be set as logical partitions. Linux can automatically recognize the drive letter under Windows, whether you empty it or not. If you don't adjust it during installation, Ubuntu will automatically divide partitions when installing.

When installing Ubuntu on a hard disk or CD, the system comes with a gparted partitioning tool, which can be used to partition the system and set mount points for the partition during installation.

Use a hard disk or CD to install Ubuntu, you can partition it like this:

File system partition - format is ext4 - mount point is swap partition - format is linux-swap - there is no mount point, and both the file system and the swap partition are selected as logical partitions. Linux-swap has twice the memory capacity, and the rest of the hard disk capacity is allocated to the file system. This is the easiest way to partition.

If you use wubi to install Ubuntu, you can directly install the partition that has been allocated on the Windows system, and you don't need a partition.

It's best to back up first. There is a possibility of damage to the system.

Hello. What do you mean by installing XP in Linux, is it the coexistence of dual systems?

As long as you have Linux installed on the C drive, install WindowsXP on the D drive and choose it when you boot the computer.

In this way, you can achieve the coexistence of two systems, the main thing is that you start to guide the partition, which is what system!

Desktops are replaceable.

Modify the boot order to boot from the disc.

Press the F10 key when the HP logo interface appears on power.

Select Advanced BIOS Features --boot device priority --

> first boot device --second boot device --third boot device --fourth boot device Press enter to enter, use the up and down arrow keys to select the device, and press enter to confirm.

f10 Save exit.

There is a lot of information on the Internet, but I would suggest that it is best to ask the seller to help you install it, or ask someone who understands Linux to help you install it, otherwise it may torment you for a long time.

1.Since there was no master-slave division before, it shouldn't be his reason.

2.In the past, the system could be installed smoothly, but now it can't be recognized, it may be the reason for the hard disk setting, since it can't be found, of course, you should use another computer to install the system and give it a try.

3.As for the drive letter you mentioned, it's normal.

4.It is also very likely that it is the reason for misusing the version of restoring win7, so that the hard disk partition or settings are problematic. Try the easy-to-use disk partition, data backup tool dgen322010 x86, and then install it and try it, it's very easy to use!!

5.Hope it helps!!

Use a new hard disk to connect to the computer, pull out the old hard disk, don't rush to install it first, but on the premise of ensuring that there is no important data in it, put the disc into the optical drive and so on when you enter the selected partition, you will delete each partition above and then recreate, so that the original files left in the partition will be deleted, and it will not be like the system files installed now, it will be easy to install the system you want, as for what you said the sata disk was divided into 4 areas evenly before it was installed, The name of the drive letter has changed: system, tools, data, backup, this is normal, because you are booting from the old hard disk, so the current hard disk is just a data disk, which can only be named by the existing system, this is not strange at all, you start from the new hard disk The name of the drive letter has changed, and you have to restore the motherboard in operation I hope it can help you.

When installing the XP system, the hard disk cannot be recognized, the reason is generally that the SATA controller mode in the BIOS is set to AHCI, and if you change it to the IDE compatibility mode, the hard disk can be recognized normally.

Since AHCI is a popular hardware feature after the development of the XP system, there is no basic AHCI driver for either the original XP system or the commonly used PE system. Once the SATA controller mode in the BIOS is set to AHCI mode, the system installer will not be able to access the hard drive.

For the original system, you can manually load the AHCI driver of the motherboard during the installation process to identify the hard disk in AHCI mode and get the best disk performance. For the Ghost version of the system, it is recommended to directly set the SATA controller mode in the BIOS to the IDE to complete the installation.

Landlord, you've said so much. In fact, it is a problem.

You've adjusted that setting in that BIOS of yours. It would be nice to change that sata to disable.

XP appeared early. Although SATA was better than IDE, IDE was mainstream at that time. So it would be nice to change back to an IDE.

That is, change the SATA of the hard disk to disabled. Hehe. I've come across it too.

It is possible to install linux. But you can't install XP.

Later, it would be nice to change the device.

Plug the cable in tightly. If it doesn't work, repartition the hard disk and set the C drive as the "active" partition, and the system will find the active partition first!

SATA disk, ah, my IDE doesn't understand this.

But I also want to know why, so I'll leave a name for now, and I'll find it later.

But I'll say what I do.

Take the hard drive and hook it to another computer to install the system and see if it works.

Change the data cable.

When repartitioning, place the primary partition at the end of the disk.

Use the chkdsk command to scan and repair, in short, try all the safe methods you think of to find out the cause of the problem.

If you have a previous Win7 system backup (or an image of the system in the IDE hard disk), you can use the IDE hard disk to boot to Windows, in the Windows interface, use Ghost to restore the backup to SATA hard disk C disk, and then use SATA to boot it should be OK.

There is a prompt in the process of installing the system, install SATA driver, pay attention to the following prompts during the installation process, and when you see the relevant prompts, press the corresponding function key.

Your host is using a hard disk with SATA interface, and we know that the SATA interface hard disk appears after the XP system, so if you install the XP system directly, there will be a blue screen and the hard disk problem cannot be recognized.

Therefore, we need to solve the problem of installing the XP system by the following aspects.

1-You need to set the IDE hard disk mode under the BIOS, click F10 on boot, enter the BIOS interface, select Storage--Select Storage Options--Select SATA Emulation--Set to IDE mode.

2- To clear the Linux partition, (because the XP system does not recognize the partition format of the Linux system).You can use the clean version of the system installation CD, the boot installation will select the disk, format or delete the disk to repartition, or I personally recommend you can try to use a third-party partition tool such as DM to repartition, and use the clean version of the XP disc for partition installation.

Note the above aspects, you should be able to install XP system normally, and you should be reminded that Microsoft side of XP system has stopped any patch upgrades and support. If you don't have to use XP system, it is recommended to use Win7 or above. The direct roll group can be installed.