The classic notebook is a new type of laptop, but the manufacturer of the classic notebook has a history of more than ten years, and it also manufactures computers for several brands at the same time. As for this computer, it still depends on the configuration, but also on the appearance design and its heat dissipation design. After all, the core technology of a notebook is heat dissipation. Without heat dissipation, any high-performance configuration is empty talk. However, recently many netizens have discovered that classic notebooks do not have optical drives, so how to install the system? Friends who want to learn more, please continue to Looked down.

How to install the system on a classic notebook

The notebook BIOS settings default to booting from the CD-ROM drive, and you can change it back if it has been changed. Start the computer, press F2 (F1, F10, F12) to enter the main interface of the AMI BIOS setup program, find "Boot" in the upper menu, select it, press Enter, and use the keyboard + and - keys, set to the top, press F10 to save and exit. Method of reinstalling the system (first prepare a system installation disk): Restart the computer. When the screen displays a message similar to "Press *** to enter setup", pay attention to what "***" is. *** It means which key to press to enter the BIOS.

First:

1. After the machine starts, first press the Del key to enter the BIOS (press F2 on a notebook or read the motherboard instructions) .

2. Select Advanced BIOS Features through the arrow keys on the keyboard.

3. Press Enter to enter the BIOS setup interface.

4. Use the arrow keys to select First Boot Device or (1st Boot Device) and press Enter.

5. Use the up and down arrow keys to select CDROM.

6. Press ESC to return to the BIOS setup interface. Press F10.

7. Press the ‘Y’ key and press Enter to restart the computer. It should be noted that due to different BIOS, the setting buttons after entering the BIOS may also be different. If it is AMI bios, enter the BIOSThen press the right arrow key, the fourth item, and then select the same option like first boot device, then save the changes and exit. If it is a notebook, you can press F2 to enter the BIOS, and the subsequent settings are similar.

Second:

(1) Restart the computer, insert the CD, and press the Enter key while reading the CD (that is When a black screen appears with a row of English words press anykey to boot from CDROM, press Enter immediately).

(2) After a while, the welcome installation program interface will appear on the screen. Select Install Now and press Enter.

(3) After the ‘License Agreement’ is displayed, press F8 to load the information. (4) Select a new installation

Third:

Select the partition you want to install (generally choose C, the original system). If you have a new hard disk without partitions, you can create partitions. If you have partitions, you can choose any partition. Of course, it is best to choose the partition where your current window is located, so that it will prompt you. Your computer already has a system. Windows can repair it for you. To repair it, press R, but of course you don’t want to repair it, right? At this time, select enter, install a new operating system, and then choose to format this partition! At this time, pay attention. Windows 2000 or above is best installed in a partition exceeding 5G, and make sure your partition is intact.

Fourth:

Format this partition with NTFS. (If you want to keep your files, choose to keep the file system unchanged! I hope you can maintain good habits. Do not store your files in the system disk, and do not use My Documents, My Picture Collection, etc. provided by Windows. , because it will be very troublesome when you want to reinstall the system. Unfortunately, if you already have files there, you'd better move them to other partitions first, because the system installation will format all partitions. Don’t worry about other partitions!) There will be prompts during this step of the installation process. If you use a Windows 2000 or above system, such as >

Start copying files: This process will take a little longer, please be patient, no intervention is required, just wait.That's it. It is copying files!

Sixth:

After restarting, the following message will appear: press anykey to boot from CDROM. . . Don't press any key at this time, otherwise you will have to repeat it again.

Seventh:

Enter the installation part of the windows environment. Enter your information as prompted, such as: installation serial number, region and language, whether to set up a network group, etc.

Eighth:

After restarting, you are about to enter the windows you are familiar with, and set the user. (This option is only available in Same as the first method, just restart.

Tenth:

It’s time to install the driver. The recommended installation sequence is as follows: motherboard driver (although it can work without XP installed) - Graphics card - Sound card - Others (this all depends on whether your motherboard has an integrated sound card or graphics card). If your drivers are not self-starting CDs, it doesn't matter. When XP starts, it will tell you that new hardware has been found. When installing, choose to let it search by itself. , include the CD location in the search (or you know the folder where the driver is stored), and you can install it. Or you can go to the device manager to find the hardware that still has question marks and install the drivers one by one.

In fact, in the eyes of many people, a CD is required to install the system. Some people even think that a CD can be used to install the system. I don’t know, you have to supplement your computer knowledge at this time. There are only two ways to install the system on a computer. One is to use the driver CD to install the system.This kind of driver CD contains a DOS system that can be recognized by the motherboard. Users can simply complete the system installation operation by entering the DOS system. The second method is to install the system by booting from a USB disk. This method is basically used now because it is simple, convenient and fast. If you have an optical drive, use the first method. If you don’t have an optical drive, use a USB flash drive to install the system. The two processes are similar. The difference is that the first boot item on the motherboard is set to USB boot priority. If you still don’t understand, you can go first. See the relevant knowledge on how to set the motherboard startup items.