F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Concerns about assembling a PC

Concerns about assembling a PC

Concerns about assembling a PC

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
S
SkyGuyChris
Junior Member
22
09-13-2025, 09:51 PM
#1
I have a very importan doubt imagine I build my PC but then I don´t know what I need to do...to get windows installed and all the PC working
S
SkyGuyChris
09-13-2025, 09:51 PM #1

I have a very importan doubt imagine I build my PC but then I don´t know what I need to do...to get windows installed and all the PC working

S
SirKumsishon
Senior Member
257
09-19-2025, 06:52 AM
#2
Paul's Hardware produced excellent videos aimed at beginners. Watch his clip on the initial five steps to take once the project is complete.
S
SirKumsishon
09-19-2025, 06:52 AM #2

Paul's Hardware produced excellent videos aimed at beginners. Watch his clip on the initial five steps to take once the project is complete.

S
Squiddys
Member
70
10-08-2025, 12:37 AM
#3
It happens to everyone. You might avoid it due to fear, or you could face it head-on.
S
Squiddys
10-08-2025, 12:37 AM #3

It happens to everyone. You might avoid it due to fear, or you could face it head-on.

C
clem519
Junior Member
29
10-08-2025, 11:32 AM
#4
It's simple. Use a Win10 installation USB, start it up, follow the instructions, and when prompted for a product key, just type yours. This avoids the frustrating experience with Debian installation.
C
clem519
10-08-2025, 11:32 AM #4

It's simple. Use a Win10 installation USB, start it up, follow the instructions, and when prompted for a product key, just type yours. This avoids the frustrating experience with Debian installation.

S
Sannetjhuuux
Senior Member
257
10-10-2025, 12:14 PM
#5
Laughing loudly!
S
Sannetjhuuux
10-10-2025, 12:14 PM #5

Laughing loudly!

J
Je2Carte
Junior Member
41
10-10-2025, 12:27 PM
#6
Yes, you can utilize the bios to make adjustments.
J
Je2Carte
10-10-2025, 12:27 PM #6

Yes, you can utilize the bios to make adjustments.

L
LaBreezy2544
Member
104
10-10-2025, 01:36 PM
#7
Unless you wish to boost performance, I’ll keep the BIOS settings as they are unless there’s a specific reason to modify them.
L
LaBreezy2544
10-10-2025, 01:36 PM #7

Unless you wish to boost performance, I’ll keep the BIOS settings as they are unless there’s a specific reason to modify them.

I
ItsJeGirlRomy
Member
200
10-10-2025, 07:56 PM
#8
I put Raspbian on a Raspberry Pi running Raspberry Pi OS version 3 and it worked fine.
I
ItsJeGirlRomy
10-10-2025, 07:56 PM #8

I put Raspbian on a Raspberry Pi running Raspberry Pi OS version 3 and it worked fine.

S
seaturtle1985
Junior Member
38
10-10-2025, 09:50 PM
#9
Typically no, I had to change the boot mode to UEFI (it was previously set to legacy/UEFI), but aside from that there were no further steps required. Just press the necessary key to go into the boot menu, choose the USB installation drive, and proceed with the installation.
S
seaturtle1985
10-10-2025, 09:50 PM #9

Typically no, I had to change the boot mode to UEFI (it was previously set to legacy/UEFI), but aside from that there were no further steps required. Just press the necessary key to go into the boot menu, choose the USB installation drive, and proceed with the installation.

O
oliv8041
Member
160
10-14-2025, 08:04 AM
#10
Use a Windows 10 USB drive, open the BIOS settings (it often asks you to), and set the USB as your startup device. Then, proceed with the installation steps.
O
oliv8041
10-14-2025, 08:04 AM #10

Use a Windows 10 USB drive, open the BIOS settings (it often asks you to), and set the USB as your startup device. Then, proceed with the installation steps.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next