You can try burning a new copy.
After three attempts to install a new drive with no success, I'll keep using what I have. Although I am warned that it is failing, it has never performed better. Next time I post, it will be from a new PC. Let's note the time frame.
Now what problem are you having? You're really making this a lot harder than it really is.
Well, as I posted earlier, I replaced the drive, ran the newly burned DVD of Windows, which downloaded the files, and then the keyboard and mouse quit working. So just what did I do to impede the simple installation?
You were complaining about so many different things that I couldn't tell what your problem was this time.
Well, as I posted earlier, I replaced the drive, ran the newly burned DVD of Windows, which downloaded the files, and then the keyboard and mouse quit working. So just what did I do to impede the simple installation?
So the mouse worked fine during the initial setup? You would have had to use it to even get to the downloading files stage.Well, as I posted earlier, I replaced the drive, ran the newly burned DVD of Windows, which downloaded the files, and then the keyboard and mouse quit working. So just what did I do to impede the simple installation?
Are you using a bought keyboard or the one that came with your computer?
It did that to me when I re-installed Windows once, because the drivers for the new keyboard wasn't installed. Using the keyboard/mouse that came with the computer did the trick.
So the mouse worked fine during the initial setup? You would have had to use it to even get to the downloading files stage.
Did the mouse and keyboard quit working during the install, or after the install finished and you booted into the OS? Did you try unplugging and replugging in the keyboard and mouse? Use a different USB port?
Now what problem are you having? You're really making this a lot harder than it really is.
OK, your making it even more difficult by triple posted and starting 3 conversations at the same time