It really depends if it is internal or external, with an external, you just plug it in via usb (if you're running XP), but if you have an older version of Windows, you might have to install drivers for a external. With an internal drive, you should just be able to open up tha computer, connect the IDE cables, then you should be ok. Go to the following site for help with an internal drive: http://www.pcmech.com/show/harddrive/43/
It is best to wipe the hard drive before you remove it from the first computer and do a new install for the new computer. Then add your operation system.
Computer
Yes, if there is no operating system on the new drive, then your computer will not run.
Often recycling centers will pay you for various computer parts such as power supplies, motherboards and hard drives. If the hard drive is still functional, you could also add it to your new computer and have additional storage.
A new hard drive can be found at computer stores, or directly from the manufacturer. The hard drive can be found on the Internet with a simple search.
A local disk is any hard drive or disk partition on the computer in question. So in order to "create" one, you need to either add a new hard drive, or partition the existing one.
A local disk is any hard drive or disk partition on the computer in question. So in order to "create" one, you need to either add a new hard drive, or partition the existing one.
no you cant play it on that hard drive but there are solutoins 1) Is to get a new computer 2) Get a new hard drive 3) Get a lot of add ons number one would cheaper as you would have to refdo the whole computer for optoin two and three
hard drive
When you add software or programs to your computer, it will have less free space available than previously. Your hard drive has a fixed capacity, and you should always leave some free space available. As you add data, you should defragment the drive from time to time.
Hard drives can make a big difference in computer performance. Consider a solid-state drive if you need quick drive access.
When you buy a new Windows XP computer, in what unit is the size of a typical hard drive measured?