1. First make sure that your computer has enough RAM, processor speed, and disk space to install XP on.
2. Insert your XP CD and reboot your computer. The 'blue XP' screen should come up. If you have enough disk space, create a new partition using some of the 'unpartitioned space' on your computer. DON'T DELETE ANY PARTITIONS!!!
3. If you want to access any files that you have on Windows 98 while using Win XP at the time, or vice versa, you must format the new partition with FAT. The format "NTFS" makes better use of disk space, but you won't be able to access any other files that the Windows version that you are using at that time.
Hope this helps
2006-11-17 06:01:20
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answer #1
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answered by GJneedsanswers 5
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When you install or upgrade the Operating System:
1.First let Windows 98 Start.
2.Then put in the CD
3. A menu should appear that ask you to upgrade or clean install
4. Select Clean Install
*clean install means it will install the OS without upgrading your old Windows)
5. Continue to follow the installation instructions
6. Restart
7. You should see Windows 98 on the first line then Windows XP on the second.
8. Select Windows XP to continue installation or select Windows 98 to just start windows 98 and you can finish installing XP later =P
2006-11-17 05:45:16
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answer #2
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answered by Explorer.exe 3
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http://www.winxpfix.com/page5.htm
should answer your question
I have installed XP on computers running Win98se and XP will partition the HD and set up a dual boot for you. As I recall you can't make your HD NTFS you have to keep it FAT32 for this to work.
And if you don't use a 3rd party partition tool you won't be able to adjust partion sizes. Keeping Win98 isn't really worth it. The best solution is to wipe the drive and do a clean istall of XP. Your system will run a lot faster and longer.
Good luck which ever you do.
2006-11-17 05:49:53
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answer #3
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answered by the ancient 2
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When you boot with your XP CD, it will see that you already have Windows 98, and will offer you the option to install XP on another partition, and create it for you. Assuming you have enough hard drive space, you can do it this way. I don't recommend this, what is your reasoning for doing it?
2006-11-17 05:52:40
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Your duplicate of homestead homestead windows Xp is sufficient to reinforce the device. even with the indisputable fact that, there that's a sprint too overdue for upgrading to xp now that vista and homestead homestead windows 7 are dominating the marketplace. Microsoft has additionally discontinued help for homestead homestead windows xp, which ability you wont get any further provider packs, even nonetheless each so often you will nonetheless get some secure practices updates. Im no longer a criminal expert, yet i dont think of of you will get a homestead homestead windows authorized via way of procuring the disc on line. as nicely, consistent with threat its time to sell off the finished device, and then get homestead homestead windows 7
2016-10-22 06:27:00
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answer #5
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answered by titman 4
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Is your Windows 98SE computer capable of running Windows XP though. That has to be determined before going through with an upgrade.
2006-11-17 05:43:00
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answer #6
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answered by 818 Papi 4
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i dont know how to do that without seriosuly messing with your bios which is about all you can do most likly. however you should concider that xp is a processor hog and 98 is abnormally efficient in reference to processing almost like linux. so if your computer came with windows 98SE (whihc is just as good as windows 2000) then it probably wont run xp very well. you can alter your bios to load the OS from a disk if you want. then just put in the disk of whichever os you prefre. more than that is over complex
2006-11-17 05:44:51
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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YOU CAN ONLY HAVE ONE OR THE OTHER.XP WILL OVERRIDE 98 WHEN YOU INSTALL.
2006-11-17 12:07:32
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answer #8
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answered by Larry-Oklahoma 7
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