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<blockquote data-quote="evilsaint" data-source="post: 275387" data-attributes="member: 544887">i3abyjay25, you&#039;re probably //content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/confused.gif.e820e0216602db4765798ac39d28caa9.gif after all this, but all you have to do is install XP onto the HD that you have Win2K on already, supposing that you have room, and supposing that you&#039;re still having this problem because I just realized that I kinda resurrected this post from 5 days ago.When you&#039;re installing it, it will give you a warning message saying something to the terms of &quot;Installation of multiple OS&#039; on the same computer/HD is not recommended, blah, blah, blah...&quot;, but don&#039;t worry about it. Let XP finish installing, and go through all the setup stuff, then go to the Startup and Recovery options menu like I previously mentioned to edit the settings of the OS list that will pop up every time you start your computer.For example, if you want to use XP most of the time, you can have the list just stay up for 3 seconds or something, and have XP at the top of the list so if you turn on your computer it will automatically go to XP unless you specifically tell it to start in 2K.And if you want to do a quick format of that new HD, instead of waiting a while for a normal format to finish, right-click on my computer, click manage, and go to the disk management section. Everything that you might need to do to the disk is at your fingertips right there.Hope all this helped.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="evilsaint, post: 275387, member: 544887"] i3abyjay25, you're probably [IMG]//content.invisioncic.com/y282845/emoticons/confused.gif.e820e0216602db4765798ac39d28caa9.gif[/IMG] after all this, but all you have to do is install XP onto the HD that you have Win2K on already, supposing that you have room, and supposing that you're still having this problem because I just realized that I kinda resurrected this post from 5 days ago. When you're installing it, it will give you a warning message saying something to the terms of "Installation of multiple OS' on the same computer/HD is not recommended, blah, blah, blah...", but don't worry about it. Let XP finish installing, and go through all the setup stuff, then go to the Startup and Recovery options menu like I previously mentioned to edit the settings of the OS list that will pop up every time you start your computer. For example, if you want to use XP most of the time, you can have the list just stay up for 3 seconds or something, and have XP at the top of the list so if you turn on your computer it will automatically go to XP unless you specifically tell it to start in 2K. And if you want to do a quick format of that new HD, instead of waiting a while for a normal format to finish, right-click on my computer, click manage, and go to the disk management section. Everything that you might need to do to the disk is at your fingertips right there. Hope all this helped. [/QUOTE]

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