5 GB
The hard disk space needed for the windows XP service pack 3 updated is at least 1100 megabytes for the full installation or just 460 megabytes for the smaller one
Yes as long as it has the minimum spec of ; Operating system Windows 7, Windows Vista, or Windows XP Service Pack 2 (SP2) Computer processor 2.0 gigahertz (GHz) or more Memory 1 gigabyte (GB) or more of RAM Hard disk space 4 gigabytes (GB) available hard disk space
Win8 need 20 GByte Hard disk space to install.
Windows xp supports a maximum of 4 gigabytes of ram and 2 Terabytes of hard drive space
Usually by firing up the installer and either setting up some partition space on the same hard disk or installing it on an entirely new hard disk alongside Windows and installing it there.
You can use 500 GB hard disk & install OS 2000, but you won't be able to avail 500 GB hard disk space on it.
Yes although the demands of the programme if you use the steam edition are slightly different - basic requirements; Operating system Windows 7, Windows Vista, or Windows XP Service Pack 2 (SP2) Computer processor 2.0 gigahertz (GHz) or more Memory 4 gigabyte (GB) or more of RAM Hard disk space 4 gigabytes (GB) available hard disk space
You can use the same method used in previous versions of Windows: Open the Windows Explorer (press Windows-E). Right-click on a disk or partition, and select "Properties", to check the free space.
hard disk
Answer: Most likely because of swap-file. Swap-files are used by windows to supplement your systems RAM. No matter how much RAM you have, its never enough for windows, so it takes chunks of your hard disk and uses them for short-term storage for stuff its currently working on. If you have a lot of programs running in the background this can take over a gigabyte of hard disk space easily. When displaying hard disk free space, windows doesnt take swap-files into account & thus it may show as having free space when in fact there isnt. For the health of your hard disk, and to ensure good system performance, it is a good rule of thumb to always keep at least 10% free space on your hard disk. Filling it up to 99% or 100% can often cause data corruption.
In Disk Management, you must first initialize the new hard disk by right-clicking on the unallocated space and selecting "Initialize Disk." After initialization, create a new volume by right-clicking on the unallocated space again, choosing "New Simple Volume," and following the prompts to format it and assign a drive letter. Once this process is complete, Windows Explorer will recognize and allow you to use the new hard disk.
The space on the hard disk is full delete some data from the hard drive it will be ok or add more hard disk in the system