Yes. Just uninstall any programs you don't use and delete any files you don't want to back them up to another disk.
depends on how much space your hard drive or solid state drive can hold.
The "total amount of drive space" is whatever the capacity of your hard drive(s) is.
A 20GB hard drive with at least 15GB free space.
During installation, Windows 7 will need about 16GB on a hard drive.
If it has the minimum RAM and hard drive space, you can.
Windows Exporer
Use any disk partitioning program to resize the drive.
It requires 20 GB of free hard drive space.
There is always 8 MB of unpartitioned space so that you can retain the ability to convert the drive to a dynamic volume. If you have already partitioned the drive from the following operating systems, the empty drive is hidden: MS-DOS Microsoft Windows 95 Microsoft Windows 98 Microsoft Windows 98 Second Edition Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 Microsoft Windows 2000
Drive C is a commonly used name which refers to the main location of storage contents on a hard drive. Hard drives have a pre-set amount of storage space, and there are two ways to increase storage space on a hard drive: 1. Purchase a new hard drive. In order to transfer necessary files from one hard drive to another, an intermediate storage medium is usually required before data from the original hard drive can be transferred to the new hard drive. 2. Clear unnecessary files from the hard drive. Drive D is usually partitioned away from the original amount of space on a hard drive, and is normally set aside to act as a recovery point for essential files and folders necessary to run the operating system. It is usually set aside in a manner that it cannot be recovered to Drive C, or a hard drive's main storage space.
Windows xp supports a maximum of 4 gigabytes of ram and 2 Terabytes of hard drive space
it depends on which one you buy