New
#11
That's what I thought. It was just a bit ambiguous.
If you want to try 64 bit you can install it to a separate partition or HD for a dual boot to compare with 32 bit, even share or transfer files over.
Works same as this: Dual Boot Installation with Windows 7 and Vista
When you decide which you want to keep, we can help you remove the other one.
It's best if installed to separate HD's to unplug other one during install, then boot either via BIOS boot order or one-time BIOS Boot Menu. Then they remain independent to come and go as you please.
I WAS going to dual boot W7 64bit on seperate drives. I previously had W732 and XP32 pro (for audio stuff.)
I have a similar setup on my laptop, except it's W764 on both partions (same disk this time) as the laptop came 64 installed.
However, seeing as I only have 4gb installed on the desktop, I'll probably stick with W732 on both drives anyway.
Hello.
There is always the options to change where the new partition is added instead of the default Windows option; have a look at this tutorial at the link below for some ideas.
Dual Boot : Create Partitions Using PWBD
Not sure what you mean ?
I've just installed a second W732 on a seperate physical drive, and I 'm using the F12 Boot Select key at startup.