System Requirements
System requirements for Windows XP Home Edition and Professional are as follows:
Minimum | Recommended | |
---|---|---|
Processor | 233 MHz | At least 300 MHz |
Memory | 64 MB of RAM | At least 128 MB of RAM |
Video adapter and monitor | Super VGA (800 x 600) or higher resolution | |
Hard drive disk free space | 1.5 GB or higher additional 661 MB for Service Pack 1 and 1a additional 1.8 GB for Service Pack 2 and additional 900 MB for Service Pack 3 |
|
Optical drive | CD-ROM drive (Only to install from CD-ROM media) | |
Input devices | Keyboard, Microsoft Mouse or a compatible pointing device | |
Sound | Sound card and Speakers or headphones | |
|
System requirements for Windows XP Professional x64 Edition are as follows:
- Processor: x86-64 processor;
- Memory: At least 256 MB of RAM;
- Video adapter and monitor: Super VGA (800 x 600) or higher resolution;
- Hard drive disk free space: At least 1.5 GB;
- Optical drive: CD-ROM drive;
- Input devices: Keyboard; Microsoft Mouse or compatible pointing device;
- Sound: Sound card; Speakers or headphones;
- Drivers for sound card, GPU of video card, wired LAN card, etc. must be designed for Windows XP Professional x64 Edition.
System requirements for Windows XP 64-Bit Edition are as follows:
- Processor: Intel Itanium 733 MHz (Recommended: Intel Itanium 800 MHz or better);
- Memory: At least 1 GB of RAM;
- Video adapter and monitor: Super VGA (800 x 600) or higher resolution;
- Hard drive disk free space: At least 6 GB;
- Optical drive: CD-ROM drive;
- Input devices: Keyboard; Microsoft Mouse or compatible pointing device;
- Sound: Sound card; Speakers or headphones;
- Drivers for sound card, GPU of video card, wired LAN card, etc. must be designed for Windows XP 64-Bit Edition.
Read more about this topic: Windows XP Typefaces
Famous quotes containing the word system:
“New York is more now than the sum of its people and buildings. It makes sense only as a mechanical intelligence, a transporter system for the daily absorbing and nightly redeploying of the human multitudes whose services it requires.”
—Peter Conrad (b. 1948)