Cancel Submit. In reply to Malkeleah's post on January 8, Okay, here's what I did and learned: 1. I disconnected my 2nd hard drive, partly to minimize current draw from the power supply, but also to keep the bootup clean and simple between a C: hard and D: CD-R drives.
This time, I waited for about 15 mins and to my surprise the setup screen came up! There is a long time period between when the "Setup is starting Windows I was able to partition and format my hard drive. I'm starting to think that the hard drive is crapping out. It tried various different windows xp installations and always stay stuck at the same place.
Anyone have any ideas? Join our community to see this answer! Unlock 3 Answers and 6 Comments. Andrew Hancock - VMware vExpert. See if this solution works for you by signing up for a 7 day free trial.
Then find the name of adapter in the list of components, next type the name of components in Google search realtek sound driver download Windows XP , download and install a sound driver. Everest Home Edition program helps to make a list of components easy and carefully.
Type in Google search - Everest Home Edition download , download and install this program. If you do not have a list of PC components and a sound of PC doesn't work right now, then you need the program SlimDrivers or finding drivers by vendor. Windows XP installation is made with formatting of hard drive, which guarantees reliable operation of your PC. Nero: run Nero , then click Backup - Burn Image to disc 2.
BIOS Amibios for notebooks. In the opened window, select First Boot Device , press Enter. When Windows XP encounters a fatal error, the default setting for handling such an error is to automatically reboot the system. If the error occurs while Windows XP is booting, the operating system will become stuck in a reboot cycle--rebooting over and over instead of starting up normally.
In that case, you'll need to disable the option for automatically restarting on system failure. When Windows XP begins to boot up and you see the message Please select the operating system to start or hear the single beep, press [F8] to display the Windows Advanced Options Menu. Now, Windows XP will hang up when it encounters the error and with any luck, it will display a stop message you can use to diagnose the problem.
If you can't seem to repair a Windows XP system that won't boot and you have a recent backup, you can restore the system from the backup media. The method you use to restore the system will depend on what backup utility you used, so you'll need to follow the utility's instructions on how to perform a restore operation. If you can't repair a Windows XP system that won't boot and you don't have a recent backup, you can perform an in-place upgrade.
Doing so reinstalls the operating system into the same folder, just as if you were upgrading from one version of Windows to another. An in-place upgrade will usually solve most, if not all, Windows boot problems. This screen will prompt you to press R to repair the selected installation or to press [Esc] to install a fresh copy of Windows XP.
In this case, initiating a repair operation is synonymous with performing an in-place upgrade, so you'll need to press R. When you do so, Setup will examine the disk drives in the system.
It will then begin performing the in-place upgrade. Keep in mind that after you perform an in-place upgrade or repair installation, you must reinstall all updates to Windows.
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