Re: Transferring Win2000 to a new computer
- From: John John <audetweld@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 20 Sep 2007 10:29:00 -0300
You can install 32-bit operating systems on most 64-bit processors (providing it is not an Itanium processor). You will not have 64-bit processing but it will run just fine in 32-bit. This is done everyday with 32-bit XP and Vista versions, many are installed on 64-bit processors. No different for Windows 2000, it should run fine as long as you have the proper drivers for the hardware, that (drivers) is usually the stumbling block, not the 64-bit processors.
John
David Webb wrote:
I'm no expert on this subject, but based on the hardware specs of your new
system, the HP Pavilion A1730N, it has a 64-bit processor and I don't believe
that the 32-bit Windows 2000 operating systems are compatible. See this article,
dated 03 Sep 2004, for more info:
Does Windows 2000 support the 64-bit processor?
http://expertanswercenter.techtarget.com/eac/knowledgebaseAnswer/0,295199,sid63_gci1053388,00.html
<remove_@xxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:soq0f3tkephruuocft9h99nnu7q58il5od@xxxxxxxxxx
It a standard Asus A8M2N-LA mobo, NVIDIA ForceWare video has fresh
drivers online for both XP and 2000. For the mobo, controller, USB,
etc, NVIDIA nForce 430-410-405-400 also has fresh drivers for Windows
XP and 2000 . . no reason this machine cannot run win2k, it would kick
ass too compared to Vista bloatware. No way I'm gonna buy a new
machine that runs SLOWER than my old one.
....FAT32 partition size limits, I put up with it because I was dual
booting win98 to test my software.
On Fri, 14 Sep 2007 03:04:05 +0100, "DL" <address@invalid> wrote:
Before you try this, have you checked that your hardware supports win2k ie
are drivers available for win2k on this PC.
You may also find this invalidates any warranty/support.
You are aware that win2k support will end in the not to distant future, ie
critial updates and then you will have to 'learn' vista.
You can alter the Vista interface to the more classic version.
I doubt there will be much real world performance increase.
32gb Fat limitation; so why didnt you convert to NTFS, or why did you
install this way?
IMO As someone who still has win2k pc's, a retrograde step you will probably
live to regret
<remove_@xxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:ngsje3do4rejs263t4om6aaaj4sk2u4ske@xxxxxxxxxx
I forgot to add . . .
My old machine has several partitions due to FAT32's 32GB limitation,
etc. I want to create a single NTFS partition. For the
transfer/installation, I tried to create a bootable USB flash drive (a
very interesting idea), but I couldn't do it. I also don't know how to
burn a bootable CD, so I'm kind of stuck for a boot OS. I do know that
after trying out Vista I appreciate win2k's no-frills stability, and
with a dual core processor and 2 gigs of ram it should fly.
Thanks in advance
.
- References:
- Transferring Win2000 to a new computer
- From: remove_
- Re: Transferring Win2000 to a new computer
- From: remove_
- Re: Transferring Win2000 to a new computer
- From: DL
- Transferring Win2000 to a new computer
- Prev by Date: Re: Transferring Win2000 to a new computer
- Next by Date: Re: Transferring Win2000 to a new computer
- Previous by thread: Re: Transferring Win2000 to a new computer
- Next by thread: Re: Transferring Win2000 to a new computer
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|