F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Start a new Windows 10 setup from scratch.

Start a new Windows 10 setup from scratch.

Start a new Windows 10 setup from scratch.

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I
iDoNotEvenLift
Posting Freak
936
12-20-2016, 05:19 PM
#1
You're looking for a clean slate with Windows 10. Since you already have a USB drive, you can use it to reinstall Windows without wiping your entire system. Just follow the installation steps on the USB and choose the option to install from scratch. This will give you a fresh start without deleting most of your apps. Let me know if you need more details!
I
iDoNotEvenLift
12-20-2016, 05:19 PM #1

You're looking for a clean slate with Windows 10. Since you already have a USB drive, you can use it to reinstall Windows without wiping your entire system. Just follow the installation steps on the USB and choose the option to install from scratch. This will give you a fresh start without deleting most of your apps. Let me know if you need more details!

C
Cab
Junior Member
7
12-20-2016, 07:26 PM
#2
ISO 8601: Delete all content
C
Cab
12-20-2016, 07:26 PM #2

ISO 8601: Delete all content

M
Miss_Angel_
Junior Member
10
12-28-2016, 03:57 AM
#3
Yes, and how do I do that?
M
Miss_Angel_
12-28-2016, 03:57 AM #3

Yes, and how do I do that?

J
jornare04
Junior Member
42
12-28-2016, 09:49 PM
#4
If I suggest something, I won’t. Your new setup won’t be more "fresh"—it will remain the same Windows, running at the same speed but without all your customizations, settings, or programs. Over time, you’ll end up installing everything again and your system will look identical. There’s a common myth that a fresh install speeds things up, but it actually slows you down by removing all personal tweaks. It’s not worth it unless you’re comfortable with the process. If you face issues, many people can assist. Don’t attempt a fresh install if you’re unfamiliar—especially if you don’t understand what you’re doing (like wiping everything). You’ll just face more questions about drivers and settings. To make your computer faster, consider upgrading instead.
J
jornare04
12-28-2016, 09:49 PM #4

If I suggest something, I won’t. Your new setup won’t be more "fresh"—it will remain the same Windows, running at the same speed but without all your customizations, settings, or programs. Over time, you’ll end up installing everything again and your system will look identical. There’s a common myth that a fresh install speeds things up, but it actually slows you down by removing all personal tweaks. It’s not worth it unless you’re comfortable with the process. If you face issues, many people can assist. Don’t attempt a fresh install if you’re unfamiliar—especially if you don’t understand what you’re doing (like wiping everything). You’ll just face more questions about drivers and settings. To make your computer faster, consider upgrading instead.

R
Retsu
Member
59
01-05-2017, 12:24 PM
#5
You're looking to clean up your drive by resetting everything to its original state. Formatting the drive will erase all data, including files related to Windows. Since you also have Windows installed, you'll need to back up important information before proceeding. This process won't speed up your PC but will help free up space and remove unwanted files.
R
Retsu
01-05-2017, 12:24 PM #5

You're looking to clean up your drive by resetting everything to its original state. Formatting the drive will erase all data, including files related to Windows. Since you also have Windows installed, you'll need to back up important information before proceeding. This process won't speed up your PC but will help free up space and remove unwanted files.

J
JabbaD4Hut
Junior Member
29
01-12-2017, 11:31 AM
#6
well there is a button down in the menu at the disk. it has a eraser if I remember right
J
JabbaD4Hut
01-12-2017, 11:31 AM #6

well there is a button down in the menu at the disk. it has a eraser if I remember right

J
JonasGro
Junior Member
30
01-13-2017, 04:56 AM
#7
If you have files you don’t need, remove them. Uninstall programs you don’t want. If certain files use just a fraction of your SSD and you’re unsure of their purpose, leave them in. It’s not about making your computer look messy—some files can actually enhance its performance beyond simply installing an OS. You’ve invested in hardware; don’t waste it reinstalling the same system. There are many more engaging tasks you can pursue instead. This is just my perspective, but too many people chase a perfect clean, which often leads to more issues.
J
JonasGro
01-13-2017, 04:56 AM #7

If you have files you don’t need, remove them. Uninstall programs you don’t want. If certain files use just a fraction of your SSD and you’re unsure of their purpose, leave them in. It’s not about making your computer look messy—some files can actually enhance its performance beyond simply installing an OS. You’ve invested in hardware; don’t waste it reinstalling the same system. There are many more engaging tasks you can pursue instead. This is just my perspective, but too many people chase a perfect clean, which often leads to more issues.

N
normanmartus
Member
61
01-13-2017, 05:22 AM
#8
Sure thing. Let me help you clear things up. You mentioned having several empty files on your desktop and don’t want to spend too much time deleting them manually. Since you’re planning to get VR soon, you’ll need more space without wasting time on repetitive tasks. It makes sense that you’d prefer to focus on using the hardware effectively instead of dealing with constant cleanup.
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normanmartus
01-13-2017, 05:22 AM #8

Sure thing. Let me help you clear things up. You mentioned having several empty files on your desktop and don’t want to spend too much time deleting them manually. Since you’re planning to get VR soon, you’ll need more space without wasting time on repetitive tasks. It makes sense that you’d prefer to focus on using the hardware effectively instead of dealing with constant cleanup.

_
_Dediperri_
Junior Member
1
01-13-2017, 02:08 PM
#9
Thanks!
_
_Dediperri_
01-13-2017, 02:08 PM #9

Thanks!

T
tomskos221
Member
120
01-14-2017, 11:09 AM
#10
Search YouTube for a clean Windows 10 install. It’s straightforward. The first video seems a bit strange. First, verify your Windows is registered—check your Microsoft account or the settings under Security and Authorization. Once confirmed, you’re ready to proceed without entering the key. You can also use the Do Later option instead.
T
tomskos221
01-14-2017, 11:09 AM #10

Search YouTube for a clean Windows 10 install. It’s straightforward. The first video seems a bit strange. First, verify your Windows is registered—check your Microsoft account or the settings under Security and Authorization. Once confirmed, you’re ready to proceed without entering the key. You can also use the Do Later option instead.

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