Yes, the Windows 7 DVD's let you boot up the DVD's menu for repairing or installing Windows when inserted into a external or internal DVD drive.
If your PC doesn't boot the DVD automatically you will have to push the boot device button at start-up(Default F12) or enter BIOS(default DEL or F2) to change the Boot device priority or enable to boot device button.
The first window you get when booted the DVD is a welcome screen with Windows 7 logo and language settings.
The next window will allow you to install Windows 7 or go into the repair menu.
The repair menu:
Assuming that your computer support x64, just get a 64-bit installation disc from your manufaturer and install it. (Alternatively, you can download the ISO for it online and install it to a few DVDs or a flash drive)
All you need is the newer operating system disk. Just put in the OS disc and hit which ever button it tells you to during start up to get to the boot menu. You should choose the option to boot from disc. It will ask you if you want to delete the selected partition. And yes you do want to. After it is deleted, restart the PC. Insert the old OS disc and take the same steps to the boot menu, select boot from disc and it will lead you to the install screen.
This happened to me once. If you install Windows 7 and then Vista, you get disk read error occurred because the windows 7 and vista boot files are different, so the computer cannot boot because both files are present. (Windows 7 and Windows Vista's boot files)The only way to get around this problem is this:1. Start the computer and then press F11, F2, Esc or another key (in your computer's manual) to get into the BIOS. Then go to a tab called Boot or Boot Order and change the 1st position to CD-ROM drive, then HDD.2. Insert your Windows installation disk or system repair disc (downloadable from the internet) and choose Install now for the install disc or click System Recovery for system repair then choose Clean install (install disc) or select a restore point and follow the instructions on-screen.If you choose the Clean Install button it will wipe all data from the hard drive, so be carefulHope this helps
Insert the windows XP Disc into the CD Drive, and reboot the computer. Boot from the CD. Then follow the instructions.
Windows 95 cannot be installed from inside a newer version of Windows. You must boot from a disc to install it. Windows 95 isn't compatible with newer computers anyway, and virtually all software that will run on Windows 95 will run on XP, so its a wasted effort.
you cannot upgrade from win95 directly to xp without a fresh install, if you have purchased an upgrade disc, you need windows 98 or newer. If you have purchased a regular install disc, back up your important files, and boot from the install disc, you do this by setting the BIOS (in "setup", before the O.S. starts to load)
The Windows installation disc should have come with your new computer. If you lost it, contact Microsoft for a new one. Or you can go to a store and buy a new copy.
Burn the downloaded iso image to disc. Boot from the disc....
you have to buy an application that lets you use windows on your computer such as boot camp(which comes with leopard) or crossover, but boot camp you need a windows install disc, so you might want to go with leopard, then after you have set up the application you are going to want to download Steam http://www.steampowered.com/v/index.php , then download cs condition zero
I think you can only use a windowsbootable floppy disc for the system in which it was made from.
You can buy a windows DVD from a computer store and boot from the DVD to install windows. Insert the disc into the computer, switch it off, then switch it back on either holding F10 or F12 (or the key that will open the boot menu) then choose the DVD using the arrow keys and press enter. Give it a few minutes to process and then follow the on screen instructions.
get a windows install disc of windows, pop it in your disc tray, and do a fresh install pretty obvious answer isn't it?