My laptop is now a Win7 system, but I still want an XP system, how do I get it?

Preparation: Ghost version of the XP system disk, BCDAutfix green version of the system to start the repair software.

1.Put the ghost version of XP into the CD-ROM drive,Restart the computer,Enter the installation version of the XP installation interface,Same as the normal installation system,The difference is that when you select the system disk installed by the XP, you have to select any drive letter that is not the C disk。

2.After the XP is installed, there is now an important step to add the startup items of Win7 with BCDautofix system startup repair software (because when you install XP, the startup items of the XP system will overwrite the Win7 startup items, if you do not use the software to add the Win7 startup items, you will directly enter the XP without choosing the Win7 system).

3.Start the repair software in the BCDAUTOFIX system,**If it's a compressed package,Unzip first,After decompression, you will see something like a medicine box,Double click to enter,After entering, there will be a prompt "Press any key to start repairing" At this time, press any key,The software will automatically add win7 startup items,Now exit it。

At this point, your computer already has a dual system, and there will be an option menu when you turn it on, one is XP, and the other is Win7, at which point you can choose a carriage return at will. Select XP to enter the XP system, and select Win7 to enter the Win7 system.

In principle, the installation of multiple systems should be carried out from the lower version to the higher version, and it is best to install multiple hard disks on different hard disks (such as a desktop computer can easily install multiple hard disks) or partitions, which is very suitable for your situation.

Then talk about the method.

Suppose you want to install 7 on the D drive, ** and then put it on a disk other than the D drive (at the same time, ensure that the D drive has no important files, if there is a format of the D drive during the installation process, it will lead to data loss);

Finally, for the question of "is it good to install dual systems on the computer", there is no good or not, this is selected according to the need, and there will be no harm to the computer. If you need it or like to try it, go ahead and put it on! Good luck

To put it simply, C disk is a system, D disk is a system!!

Assuming that it is now a Win7 system, the system disk is C disk by default! If you want to install another XP system, it is best to format the D disk first, and then use Ghost to install the XP system image file to the D disk! (It is now popular to use the ghost installation system).

Then there will be several boot options after the reboot; Select that XP system to complete the installation of XP! In the future, there will be two systems in the boot options! If there is no XP system option, under the win7 system, an NTBauldAutofix, more than ten seconds will automatically establish a dual system boot.

Install a dual system or in a virtual machine.