What do I need to pay attention to when installing XP SP3 and Vista dual systems?

To install a dual system, it is important to pay attention to the installation of XP SP3 first, and then install Vista. In this way, both systems can boot up normally. It is better to install the pure version than the original.

XP SP3 has a genuine serial number on the Internet. As for Vista,There is no serial number available on the Internet at present,In order to save the trouble of manual cracking, it is better to get a cracked version,My computer is installed with XP SP3 original + Vista Ultimate original。

The original version does not refer to the genuine version, the original version refers to the official version without any changes, and most of the online versions are streamlined and optimized. Genuine refers to the version that has a genuine serial number activated. Vista Ultimate is a version that includes all the features of Vista, that is, the flagship version, which is one of several Vista versions released by Microsoft, and has nothing to do with the cracked version.

Vista now only has SP1,XP's SP3 is the updated SP2,If you want to install a dual system, you must install XP first, and at least one system must be installed。

The original version is genuine, and this one doesn't care about him at all, because this is Microsoft's division of the layout separately.

The Ultimate version is the ultimate version, with all the features of other versions, and Ultimate has a cracked version like other versions.

Yes, but the XP Home Edition can only be upgraded to the Home version corresponding to Vista, and the XP Pro Edition can only be upgraded to the Bussness Edition corresponding to Vista (of course, both the XP Home Edition and the Pro Edition can be upgraded to the Ultimate Edition (i.e. the highest version) of Vista).

When upgrading from XP to Vista, 1. The remaining space available on the disk where your XP operating system is located (usually C drive) must have enough space to install Vista (preferably with more than 8 Gs remaining);

2. Vista can only be upgraded from a single system (that is, if your computer is already equipped with dual systems, Vista will not let you upgrade directly).

The above two points must be guaranteed at the same time, and Vista will let you upgrade directly, otherwise you can only do a clean installation.

In fact, Vista will remind you of the above two points when you run the Vista installation to customize this window, you just need to take a closer look.

However, the upgrade can only be upgraded if you have a disk, and it seems that it cannot be upgraded under the hard disk

Even after setting to compatibility mode, some small number of software still can't run under win7, and can only run under XP, so compatibility mode can't completely solve this problem.

Right-click on the software and have a compatibility change to the mode you want.

Win7 Setup Compatible XP SP3 Method:

1. Select a software, right-click and select properties;

2. Select the Compatibility tab and check [Run this program in compatibility mode];

Select Windows XP (Service Pack 3) and click OK.

Hello friends,If you install those ghost xp on the market in the hard disk, then you can't,But you install the original xp under the win7 system, then you definitely can't,Because Microsoft does not allow the installation of the previous low versions of windows under the high version of the windows system,So you have to engrave the XP system into a disc,Start the computer with a disc,Format the disk where win7 is located before you can install it。

Windows7 has an XP Mode program that is a SP3 system, but if you want to install a dual system, it is not possible, because you have to install XP first and then Win7

Yes, but it doesn't matter which system you want to enter when you start it.

Set the computer's boot to the optical drive to boot as the first item: different brands of computers enter the BIOS setting method is also different, some press the del key when booting, and some press F2, F10, F12 ......Select the boot menu directly.

How to set it up: 1Start your computer and hold down the Del key until the BIOS setup window appears (usually with a blue background and yellow English text).

2.Select and go to the second item, "BIOS Setup". Find the item or group that contains the word boot, and find the three items in order: "first", "secend", and "third", which represent "first start", "second startup", and "third startup" respectively.

Here we can set it to "optical drive", "floppy drive" and "hard disk" in order. (If you don't see these three English on this page, usually the option menu on the right side of boot is "setup", then press enter to see) should select "first" and hit enter, and select cd-rom in the submenu that comes out. Press enter again.

3.After selecting the startup mode, press the F10 key, the English dialog box appears, press the "Y" key (can be omitted), and press Enter, the computer will automatically restart, and then put the disc into the optical drive. There will be a prompt when the installation interface appears. I wish you success!

Agree with the upstairs, but the biso interface is different.

This question is often asked by many netizens. Asking this question in itself illustrates the reality that the number of netizens who want to practice the Vista operating system is gradually increasing.

This reality can also be seen from the latest ranking of all articles on this blog (attached). This question cannot be relied on subjective assumptions, but can only be tested by practice. Next, I will use two desktops and one laptop as an example.

I also hope that all netizens will communicate and discuss this - My two desktops and one notebook are both Windows XP SP3 and Windows Vista SP1 dual systems. Therefore, the comparison of the two operations is the most intuitive and the most profound.

The performance of Windows XP SP3 and Windows Vista SP1 is compared on three computers with different hardware configurations (power supply, motherboard, hard disk, optical drive, omitted) as follows

One of them: old desktops: Pentium 4 + 1G memory. Windows XP SP3 runs smoother than Windows Vista SP1.

Second: Lenovo notebook: Intel Centrino dual-core + 1G memory. Windows XP SP3 and Windows Vista SP1 are on par.

Third: New desktop: Intel Core dual-core + 2G memory. Windows Vista SP1 runs smoother than Windows XP SP3.

Author's conclusion: For Windows XP SP3 or Windows VistaSP1, which system runs more smoothly? It can't be simple without analysis.

The correct one should be: on the premise of using Microsoft Vanilla, it depends on the host hardware - mainly the configuration of CPU and memory: in the case of high-end configuration, Windows Vista SP1 runs more smoothly than Windows XP SP3; In a mid-range configuration, Windows XP SP3 and Windows Vista SP1 are on par; In the case of a low-break configuration, Windows XP SP3 runs more smoothly than Windows Vista SP1.

If the hardware is sufficient, it is recommended to use Vista SP1

But XP SP3 is the most mature system and supports many games and software.

Personally, I think XP SP3 is a little better.

Vista SP1 is incompatible with a lot of things'

I don't understand, but I'm here to have a good time. I guess it's Vista SP1. o(∩_o...