You're getting ahead of yourself.
Just install the SSD like any HD. The process is exactly the same. The SSD will work fine in either IDE or AHCI mode, but for a (sometimes very slight, sometimes quite noticeable) performance boost, AHCI mode is preferred.
What you read about changing the registry must have been how to prepare an already-installed Windows system for AHCI mode. This applies if,
and only if, that Windows system was installed while the SATA controller was set to IDE mode. In that case, Windows disables its built-in AHCI
driver and will fail to boot if the controller is subsequently switched to AHCI mode. For that reason, a registry edit is necessary in Windows
before rebooting and switching the BIOS setting from IDE to AHCI.
But again, this has nothing to do with the actual SSD or how to install and use it correctly. There are no special issues compared to installing a new HD.