I am trying to reinstall Windows 7 onto a computer and am finishing up with two partitions - a FAT32 one and an NTFS one. On boot-up it seems to recognise that I have two bootable partitions anf offers me the facility to boot into Windows 7, or the older system (I think). I do not want this - I want to boot straight into Windows.
On installation of Windows, it recognised the two partitions, but will not allow me to overwrite the FAT32 system
I do not really want the FAT32 partition, but cannot really find a way to remove it. I have tried to make the Windows 7 partition the Active one, but it then fails to boot
Is there any way that I can deal with this - if necessary keep the FAT32 system, but tell the boot mechanism to boot into the NTFS partition?
I am happy to trash the HDD and start again, if necessary
On installation of Windows, it recognised the two partitions, but will not allow me to overwrite the FAT32 system
I do not really want the FAT32 partition, but cannot really find a way to remove it. I have tried to make the Windows 7 partition the Active one, but it then fails to boot
Is there any way that I can deal with this - if necessary keep the FAT32 system, but tell the boot mechanism to boot into the NTFS partition?
I am happy to trash the HDD and start again, if necessary
My Computer
- Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
- Assembled system based around an ASUS Motherboard
- OS
- Windows 7 Home Premium 64 bit
- CPU
- AMD 760G
- Motherboard
- ASUS M5A78L
- Memory
- 4GB
- Graphics Card(s)
- As installed on motherboard
- Sound Card
- As installed on motherboard
- Monitor(s) Displays
- HP x1907v
- Screen Resolution
- 1440 x 900
- Hard Drives
- Samsung HD 154UI ATA Device (1.5TB)
Seagate FA goFlex Desk USB Device
- PSU
- As fitted in case
- Cooling
- As supplied by manufacturer
- Keyboard
- Logitech
- Mouse
- Logitech
- Internet Speed
- 8MBS