Don't forget to set up in bios ,to boot from cdrom!Originally Posted by Mr. Elmo
Don't forget to set up in bios ,to boot from cdrom!Originally Posted by Mr. Elmo
You can also, if it doesn't boot, choose to do a repair install rather than a full format.
but i still recomend formatting it anyway.
It isn't always necessary to perform a clean install, sometimes not even a repair install.
If the chipset maker is the same as the old board, there is often enough similarity between the boards that simply updating the drivers is sufficient. I've always found that for upgrading Via chipset boards you can upgrade the drivers FIRST, and the mobo change usually goes without a hitch.
On the other hand a change of chipset maker usually requires at least a repair install.
.Political correctness is based on the principle that it's possible to pick up a turd by the clean end.
i dont think my boards are similar enough. My old board is the Intel Billings D845BG, about 2 years old but its already out of production. Will reformatting, or repair installing definetly fix the problem, or is there something else i have to worry about?Originally Posted by lynx
-TiMz
oh, btw, when you reformat, are you using a window xp disc or is it one of those system recovery disc?
Bookmarks