Will the original things disappear after reinstalling the XP system?

If you don't format the hard drive then you will lose your files.

Windows folder.

Document and Settings folder.

It's a good idea to make a backup of your desktop, favorites, my documents (if you have something in them), and the files that you think are important and exist in the system disk, that is, copy them to other hard drives.

Set up a broadband connection.

Start Control Panel Network Connections Create a new connection Follow the prompts to set up your internet access type.

Before reinstalling, if you don't save the IP, domain name resolution, etc., remember to write it down first, so as not to lose it.

It's okay if the beggar is reloaded.

You can copy all the data to D or all of them in the grid c disk, in fact, you don't need to reinstall the system because you don't have a virus in it, you don't need to install it, you can use Rising to kill it, it's very troublesome for you to reinstall,

Basically, application-based software can't be used.,Such as office,Winrar,Real, etc.,But as long as you choose to overwrite the original original data when installing, it won't be lost.,Everything else is fine.。

After the new installation, the contents of the system disk will be restored to the state of the original installation, and some of the software you installed after that will be deleted, and even if you install the program on another disk, as long as it is written to the registry, then after you install it from the new one, those original programs will not be able to be used because they cannot find the associated files.

If it will be lost, you can store the important one first.

No, it depends on your miscellaneous packaging, generally only the C disk is installed, and the coverage is OK, and the others are not loaded with him.

As long as you don't repartition, nothing other than the C drive will be lost.

If you have something important on the C drive, make a backup.

The C disk will be,Other programs reinstalled will not work,Some things are placed in the C disk when he installs。

Remove my documents and favorites.,And then when you install it, you put the original C disk in those two places and the things are still there.,The network settings are connected to the XP system is very good.,Create a new one.,And then the prompt is very easy to do.。 Otherwise, just ** dial software. and you're done!

No. But you're going to install with an overlay.

Depending on which disk your original data is on, it's best to back up important data in a non-system disk, which generally refers to C: disk.

Friend,Let's analyze it for you (these are common sense of playing with computers.,Don't be afraid of nagging, just take a look.,Haha),The redo system is divided into "full installation" and "ghost image installation" (I know these two):

1、The whole installation is an XP (or other system) pure installation disk,This disk needs you to enter the installation process step by step,There will be several restarts during the installation,After installation, your computer resolution or sound or other hardware may not be able to be used normally,The reason is that this disk is not with a driver。 The advantage of this method over ghost is that there is no clutter of software, and the disadvantage is that it is slow.

2、Ghost image installation is the other person's system is done,Use ghost software like your own program to integrate into a mirror,This image supports ghost software to open and install on your computer。 Pros, fast, you don't have to look at it all the time, and newer images have newer drivers, as long as your computer is not the latest thing, the drivers are there. The disadvantages, hehe, because it is someone else's system, so you will have the software on other people's machines, and you will also have viruses.

As for the question you said, it is like this: the first method, if you choose the disk that already has the XP system when installing the system, then you will have two systems, and both are XP, and both can enter, if you choose to format the system disk when installing, then you only have one system. The second way is to overwrite the windos folder all the way, and you will be completely different from the previous one when you enter the system.

Well, either way, as long as you don't format a disk, the files on this disk will be there. But everything in your "My Documents" is gone. I typed these words word by word.

Generally, the system will restore to the C drive, so the files from the other disks are still there, unless you repartition it, so the data will be emptied.

If you haven't repartitioned、、Except for the C disk is clean,Everything else is still there.、This month my computer is seriously ill.,、Redo the system 4 times、A win7 ultimate version、3 times XP's,、The things in the def disk are still there.。

There are two ways to redo the XP system: one is to overwrite the installation, and the things on the computer are basically there; First, it is newly installed, and at this time, the original things of the system disk (the default is C disk) do not exist, and the other disks have no effect. If you need something in the system disk, you can copy it to another disk or USB flash drive before reinstalling the system.

If you don't format the C drive, it won't.,Generally, the same system doesn't seem to change even the settings.。

If there are important files on the C drive, you can back up to other disks first.

If you reinstall the system, it will inevitably format the C disk, so the things on your C disk are not there, but the files of the def disk are still intact, and the shortcut icon on the desktop will not be there, you can find the root directory of your installation file and send the file run icon to the desktop shortcut. To develop good operating habits, it is best not to put programs, files, or anything directly on the desktop, and it will be convenient when reinstalling in the future.

If you don't format the disk when installing the system, only the things in the C drive are gone, and the other disks should not be lost.

See you pretending to be **?

If you install a C drive, things such as D and E will still be there.

Unless you format other disks during the reconversion process, they're all gone.

It's not like that, you install the system, but the things in the system disk are not there, usually the C disk, and the things in the other disks are still there.

No, only the contents of the C drive are gone. Other disks are not affected.

It's just that the system disk is gone.

When I do not choose the whole disk format. Only the C drive will be overwritten.

Only the system disk is installed, and the other disks are still there.

If you don't get rid of the other disks, only the contents of the C disk are gone.

In fact, it is relatively simple, if you can't remember the following steps, it is best to write them down with a pen before operating.

1. Set the optical drive as the first startup item.

1) Keep clicking the DEL key when turning on (depending on the motherboard model, some computers press F2 and F10, but generally the DEL key) until you enter the BIOS settings interface.

2) In the BIOS settings screen, select Advanced BIOS Features with the cursor on the keyboard and press Enter.

3) In the pop-up page, use the cursor on the keyboard to find and select the first boot device, and press Enter.

4) In the pop-up dialog box, use the cursor on the keyboard to select cdrom (CDROM) and press enter (if it has been set to cdrom, press enter directly).

5) At this time, put the XP system disk like a CD-ROM drive, then press F10, enter Y enter, and the computer will start automatically (remember to put the XP system disk into the CD-ROM drive before automatically restarting the computer).

Note: Carefully observe the bottom left of the screen when you start up your computer for "Press any key to boot from cd...... displayedIf it is displayed, skip the steps above to indicate that the optical drive boot has been set.

2. Install the XP system.

1) During the automatic restart process, the computer will first read the data of the optical drive (i.e., the system disk) and display the XP system installation interface.

2) Select"Install XP system (automatic)" (if it is GOST version of XP, select "Automatically mirror GOST to the first partition"), the computer starts to copy the file, and then according to the prompts step by step, if it is automatic installation, you can ignore it, it will automatically install XP.

Note: The installation interface of each system disk is not necessarily the same, but there will definitely be an XP installation option, which is usually the first option, and you should be able to understand it.

3. After the system is installed, the remaining task is to install the graphics card driver and sound card driver (there is it in the disc that came with you when you buy the computer), and then set the screen resolution and so on, and all the steps are over.

I would like to add that due to the different motherboard models, the content displayed in the BIOS may not be the same, for example, (3) first boot device in step 1, and some will show 1st boot device

Specifically, there is a picture here.

Friend,You put the disc directly into it,(C (system) disk useful things please backup,Others don't use) just start it will be a little blurry,Choose to wait for one is fully automatic! (Be sure to be a fully automatic XP disk) it installs when all drivers are automatic! You can wait to play until you see the desktop after the installation! Thank you!

You'd better take a look at the online use of the ghost software. Okay?

It's very simple.

It's also easy to install the system under the system, that is, copy it to the hard disk first, and then restart it and install it yourself.