Generally, you can't change the amount of space on a hard drive. You can organize it so it compresses data, but to get more actual memory, you have to get a new hard drive, with more capacity.
Generally speaking, yes. You must check the size of the hard drive to see if Windows XP will fit, and note that XP will probably run poorly on a system with less than 256 MB of RAM anyway.
700 MB
It requires at least 64MB of ram, but 128MB is recommended. You also need at least a 1.5 GB hard-drive.
The minium requirements for: Windows XP Home/Professional is: • Pentium 233-megahertz (MHz) processor or faster (300 MHz is recommended) • At least 64 megabytes (MB) of RAM (128 MB is recommended) • At least 1.5 gigabytes (GB) of available space on the hard disk • CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive • Keyboard and a Microsoft Mouse or some other compatible pointing device • Video adapter and monitor with Super VGA (800 x 600)or higher resolution • Sound card • Speakers or headphones Check out this Microsoft page for more info: http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/314865
Windows XP and Windows 2000 both support the Canvas X program. In order to run it, you need at least 128 MB of RAM and at least 100 MB of hard drive space.
LBA (logical block addressing) is a function of the drive electronics but can also be a weakness i the operating system (Win 3.1 versus Windows XP for example.)
here are the system requirements for the sims 2 * 800 MHz processor * 256 MB RAM if Windows XP * 128 MB RAM if Windows 98, Windows ME, or Windows 2000 * At least 3.5 gigs of free hard drive space
No, it has to be running Windows XP, Windows Vista, or Windows 7 and needs to meet system requirements. System requirements: -1.0 GHz CPU -256 MB RAM (for Windows XP SP2) or 512 MB RAM (for Windows Vista) -14 GB hard drive space (15 GB for Deluxe Version) -DVD drive -32 MB DirectX 9.0c compatible video card 1024 x 720 screen resolution or higher
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
Requirements include using a Windows operating system, including Vista or XP, Internet Explorer as a browser, at least 1 GB RAM, and a hard drive with at least 400 MB free space.
Yes. The minimum requirements for Windows XP are a 233 Mhz Pentium, 64 MB of RAM, and 1.5 GB of hard drive space. Any Pentium III computer should have more than enough RAM and hard drive space.
No, XP has higher requirements then 2000, most notably needing more RAM. Windows 2000 Professional 133 MHz or more Pentium microprocessor (or equivalent). supports up to two processors on a single computer; also supports dual-core computers; 64 megabytes (MB) of RAM recommended minimum. 4 gigabytes (GB) of RAM is the maximum; A 2 GB hard disk that has 650 MB of free space. VGA or higher-resolution monitor; Keyboard; Mouse or compatible pointing device (optional). I can tell you from personal experience, it runs great on a 400 celeron, 128 MB RAM, 4 Gb hard drive (but 2000 Pro is 1.5 GB installed). XP Home or Pro 300 MHz CPU, supports up to 2 CPU,s, including Dual-Core. 256 MB RAM, but it will be slow. If you do more then 1 thing at a time (almost everyone does), such as open a word document while surfing the net, with an anti-virus program running, it will be PAINFULLY slow. I know many people who went from 256 to 512 and could not believe how much faster it was. Consider 512 MB RAM the minimum). 4 Gb HDD (hard drive), and XP will take 1.5 of it (if you have a 15 GB or bigger HDD, XP will take 2.25? GB of it). I tested XP Home on the 400 Celeron; 256 MB; 4 GB hard drive, and it was noticeably slower then the same computer with 2000 Professional. I would say it was a combination of not enough memory and too small CPU (consider 1 Ghz the minimum). For more information, search Google for "2000 requirements" and "XP requirements"