No, you do not need to adjust the BIOS when installing an operating system. However, you can set the BIOS to determine the order in which attached devices will boot. That capability allows you an option (one of several options) to install different operating systems on different devices and choose which operating system boots when you start the computer.
Before installing an operating system, you need to consider how big you hard drive is. You also need to consider what types of programs you will be using.
Yes you can. You would need to create separate partitions for each operating system - installing each operating system into its own partition. When you switch on the computer, it will show a menu allowing you to choose which operating system you want to start.
No, there is no requirement of reformatting when installing an operating system as you can install more than one operating system on a samePC. So there is no requirement of formatting the older one, even if you are installing a single new operating system only. Then also there is no requirement of reformatting again, formatting decreases the life of PC. ANSWER: Formatting does not decrease the life of your PC. The statement above is correct in that it is not necessary to format before installing an operating system. However, if you are doing a fresh install, formatting gives you a "clean slate" to install the new operating system. Attain the older one, even if you are installing a single new operating system only , then also there is no requirement of reformatting again, formatting decreases the life of PC. GOOD ANSWER: You do not reformat a PC you reformat a Hard Drive Disk. Whether or not you need to reformat your HDD depends on the operating system you wish to install. Some operating systems require different formats like NTFS or FAT32 so sometimes you need to reformat. You can also have more then one operating system on your HDD but to do this you must create a partition. A partition is a reserved area on the HDD which you can dedicate to different things depending on your needs. Generally, when you are installing an operating system you will have to reformat your HDD or create a partition for the operating system to run on. It does not decrease the life of your PC but sometimes during the reformatting process a few megabites will be lost... nothing serious. Most OSes require one partition to be formatted, but that is why you can create multiple partitions.
No, you do not, but operating systems are software just like other things, and they take hard drive space, so if you are low on disk space you should clean up a bit before installing a new OS.
Yes. It is because the embedded system involves a hardware that can use a software. This is where we need an operating system.
No. You need an operating system to do the installing.
Whenever a BIOS update provides functionality not currently supported that is required by the operating system or hardware.
windows is an operating system. you need to install it in a BIOS
Before installing an operating system, you need to consider how big you hard drive is. You also need to consider what types of programs you will be using.
False
Whenever a BIOS update provides functionality not currently supported that is required by the operating system or hardware.
Yes, all computers need a set of instructions or program to tell it how to function. This what a operating system does for a computer.
Yes you can. You would need to create separate partitions for each operating system - installing each operating system into its own partition. When you switch on the computer, it will show a menu allowing you to choose which operating system you want to start.
Most motherboards only support a specific subset of CPU's. If you change your CPU you MAY need to replace the motherboard... but if you do that it will include the appropriate BIOS. You may also need to re-install the Operating System.
Device Driver
On power-up. You need to tap the escape key to stop the operating system loading, and enter the BIOS set-up screen.
Wake on LAN has nothing to do with operating system. It's an option which can be allowed by BIOS. You need to check your BIOS settings and find out if BIOS on your motherboad supports such option. If it does you will see, also you will be able to enable it if it wasn't done automatically.