F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Upgrade your system with Linux Mint on a new PC.

Upgrade your system with Linux Mint on a new PC.

Upgrade your system with Linux Mint on a new PC.

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Ruubiee17
Senior Member
572
08-31-2023, 08:40 PM
#1
You’ve got the ISO ready and want to set up Linux Mint on your new PC. Since you’re using a HDD, follow these steps: first, create a bootable USB from the ISO, then insert it into your computer and restart it. After the boot process completes, choose the installation media during setup and select the appropriate partition for your HDD. If you ran into issues burning to USB, try using a different tool like Rufus or Etcher.
R
Ruubiee17
08-31-2023, 08:40 PM #1

You’ve got the ISO ready and want to set up Linux Mint on your new PC. Since you’re using a HDD, follow these steps: first, create a bootable USB from the ISO, then insert it into your computer and restart it. After the boot process completes, choose the installation media during setup and select the appropriate partition for your HDD. If you ran into issues burning to USB, try using a different tool like Rufus or Etcher.

B
Blureux
Posting Freak
797
09-01-2023, 05:14 AM
#2
Use Rufus to create a bootable USB drive from your computer.
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Blureux
09-01-2023, 05:14 AM #2

Use Rufus to create a bootable USB drive from your computer.

K
78
09-06-2023, 12:17 AM
#3
No, you don't install the OS on the USB first and then on the HDD. Typically, the OS is installed directly onto the HDD during setup.
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KnuckyKnuckles
09-06-2023, 12:17 AM #3

No, you don't install the OS on the USB first and then on the HDD. Typically, the OS is installed directly onto the HDD during setup.

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Nerd_Rainbow
Junior Member
2
09-06-2023, 01:15 AM
#4
Use Rufus to insert the ISO into a USB drive. Then connect it to your PC and continue with the on-screen steps. Do not place the ISO inside the USB before insertion.
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Nerd_Rainbow
09-06-2023, 01:15 AM #4

Use Rufus to insert the ISO into a USB drive. Then connect it to your PC and continue with the on-screen steps. Do not place the ISO inside the USB before insertion.

D
DerpyLOL
Member
131
09-11-2023, 02:02 AM
#5
Yes, you should power down your current PC and connect the USB drive to the new one.
D
DerpyLOL
09-11-2023, 02:02 AM #5

Yes, you should power down your current PC and connect the USB drive to the new one.

W
WildCandy
Senior Member
675
09-11-2023, 02:09 AM
#6
It will launch to a desktop, but press the Install button again.
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WildCandy
09-11-2023, 02:09 AM #6

It will launch to a desktop, but press the Install button again.

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NikoMash
Senior Member
335
09-13-2023, 12:52 AM
#7
I need the operating system on your hard drive instead of the USB stick...
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NikoMash
09-13-2023, 12:52 AM #7

I need the operating system on your hard drive instead of the USB stick...

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Slimy_Prophet
Member
58
09-13-2023, 07:19 AM
#8
It will be placed on your HDD. The USB acts as an installer.
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Slimy_Prophet
09-13-2023, 07:19 AM #8

It will be placed on your HDD. The USB acts as an installer.

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popototoriri
Junior Member
14
09-13-2023, 09:07 AM
#9
Linux does something called "Live USB" where you can test it. It will automaticly boot up like this. But there is a install icon on the desktop of the live USB. That will install to HDD.
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popototoriri
09-13-2023, 09:07 AM #9

Linux does something called "Live USB" where you can test it. It will automaticly boot up like this. But there is a install icon on the desktop of the live USB. That will install to HDD.

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_522_
Member
61
09-13-2023, 11:10 AM
#10
You plug in the USB containing the ISO file from the provided links. It launches the operating system in live mode with an installation icon. The setup process is visually engaging and straightforward, making it a great option for Linux Mint.
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_522_
09-13-2023, 11:10 AM #10

You plug in the USB containing the ISO file from the provided links. It launches the operating system in live mode with an installation icon. The setup process is visually engaging and straightforward, making it a great option for Linux Mint.