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Monday 19 February 2018


Cara Format Window 10



Tutorial Install Ulang Windows 10

Langkah 1: Jika Anda memiliki ISO Windows 10 64-bit atau 32-bit, sebelumnya Anda harus membuat ISO tersebut menjadi bootable dengan cara membakarnya ke dalam DVD atau menggunakan flashdisk.
Langkah 2: Masukan DVD / Flashdisk yang sebelumnya sudah terisi Windows 10 dan restart PC Anda. Ubah pengaturan seperlunya pada BIOS/UEFI Anda agar urutan boot pertama menjadi perangkat yang terisi instalasi Windows 10.
Langkah 3: Setelah PC Anda kembali menyala, maka akan terlihat pesan “Press any key to boot from DVD or USB“, tekan Enter untuk memulai instalasi.






Boot Menu 



Langkah 4: Setelah gambar di bawah ini muncul, pilih bahasa yang ingin Anda gunakan (Language to install), Waktu (Time and Currency format), dan masukan perangkan masukan (Keyboard or input method) sebelum mengklik simbol Next.




Langkah 5: Anda akan melihat tampilan seperti gambar di bawah ini – Klik tombol Install untuk melanjutkan.




Langkah 6: Selanjutnya, Anda akan diminta untuk memasukan kunci produk (product key). Masukan 25 character product key lalu klik simbol Next. Jika Anda belum memiliki product key, Anda dapat melewatinya dengan cara mengklik simbol Skip.





Jika Anda memasukan product key pada Langkah 6, Anda tidak akan diminta untuk memilih versi Windows yang ingin Anda install (versi Windows ditentukan oleh product key).




Langkah 7: Pada “license agreement“, saya rekod mendasikan untuk membacanya lebih dahulu (namun saya yakin pasti Anda malas untuk membacanya), klik I accept the license terms lalu klik simbol Next.





Langkah 8: Disini Anda akan diberi 2 pilihan:

# Upgrade: Install Windows, namun jangan hapus file yang sudah ada pada drive

# Custom: Install Windows dengan cara menghapus semua file yang sebelumnya ada.






Kerana disini kita akan melakukan install ulang Windows 10, maka klik pilihan kedua dengan judul “Custom: install Windows only (advanced)“.

Langkah 9: Selanjutnya pilih partisi mana yang ingin Anda gunakan untuk menginstall Windows. Jika Anda ingin menggunakan partisi yang sebelumnya sudah terinstall Windows, Anda perlu mem-format-nya terlebih dahulu sebelum menginstall Windows 10.






Untuk memformat partisi, pilih partisi mana yang ingin Anda format lalu klik Format. Harap diperhatikan, bahwa dengan memformat partisi, Anda akan menghapus seluruh data yang ada pada partisi tersebut.

Jika Anda menginstall Windows 10 pada hard disk baru atau SSD dan disk tersebut belum dipartisi, Anda akan melihat daftar drive sebagai unallocated space. Pilih drive tersebut lalu klik tombol New, masukan setidaknya 20 GB (pada saat AplikasiPC menguji, Windows 10 hanya menggunakan ruang disk sebesar 18 GB), lalu klik tombol Apply.






Jika Anda melihat jendela dengan pesan “To ensure that all Windows features work correctly, Windows might create additional partitions for system files“, klik simbol OK. Biasanya Windows 10 akan membuat partisi baru dengan ukuran 100 MB untuk menyalin file sistem.

How to Clean Install Windows 7

04
of 34

Wait for Windows 7 Setup to Finish Loading








Screenshot of the Windows 7 splash screen
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 4 of 34.

After the Windows 7 install files are loaded into memory, you'll see the Windows 7 splash screen, indicating that the setup process is about to begin.
You don't need to do anything at this point either.
05
of 34

Choose Language and Other Preferences








Screenshot of Windows 7 setup asking you to Choose Language and Other Preferences
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 5 of 34.

Choose the Language to installTime and currency format, and Keyboard or input method that you'd like to use in your new Windows 7 installation.
Click Next.
06
of 34

Click the Install Now Button








Screenshot of the Windows 7 setup
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 6 of 34.

Click on the Install now button in the center of the screen, under the Windows 7 logo.
This will officially begin the Windows 7 clean install process.
Note: Do not click the Repair your computer link at the bottom of the window even if you're completing this clean install of Windows 7 as part of some larger repair project for your computer.
The Repair your computer link is used to start a Windows 7 Startup Repair or perform another recovery or repair task from System Recovery Options.
Important: If you're performing a clean install of Windows 7 as a solution to a major problem but have not yet tried a Startup Repair, do that first. It could save you the trouble of completing this clean install process.
07
of 34

Wait for Windows 7 Setup to Begin








Screenshot of Windows 7 setup starting up
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 7 of 34.

The Windows 7 setup process is now beginning.
No need to press any keys here - everything is automatic.
08
of 34

Accept the Windows 7 License Terms








Screenshot of the Windows 7 License Terms during setup
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 8 of 34.

The next screen that appears is a textbox containing the Windows 7 Software License.
Read through the agreement, check the I accept the license terms checkbox under the agreement text, and then click Next to confirm that you agree with the terms.
Note: You should always read "small print" especially when it comes to operating systems and other software. Most programs, Windows 7 included, have legally binding limits on how many computers the application can be installed on, among other limitations.
Important: You are not breaking any laws or contracts by reinstalling Windows 7 via this clean install. As long as this particular copy of Windows 7 is only being operated on one computer, you're OK.
09
of 34

Choose the Type of Windows 7 Installation to Complete








Screenshot of the Which type of installation do you want? screen during Windows 7 setup
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 9 of 34.

In the Which type of installation do you want? window that appears next, you're offered the choice of Upgrade and Custom (advanced).
Click on the Custom (advanced) button.
Important: Even if you are upgrading from a previous operating system to Windows 7, I highly recommend that you do not follow the Upgrade installation. You'll get better performance with less chance of issues if you follow these clean install steps.
10
of 34

Show the Windows 7 Advanced Drive Options








Screenshot of the Where do you want to install Windows? screen during setup
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 10 of 34.

In this screen, you'll see each partition that Windows 7 recognizes. Since a clean install involves the removal of all operating system related partitions, if they exist, we'll do this now.
Important: If, and only if, you're installing Windows 7 on a new hard drive, which of course does not have an operating system on it to remove, you can skip directly to Step 15!
Windows 7 setup considers partition management as an advanced task, so you'll need to click the Drive options (advanced) link to make those options available.
In the next few steps, you'll delete the partitions containing the operating system you're replacing with Windows 7, be it Windows Vista, Windows XP, a previous installation of Windows 7, etc.
11
of 34

Delete the Partition Windows Is Installed On








Screenshot of deleting a partition to install Windows 7
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 11 of 34.

Now that all available drive options are listed, you can delete any operating system related partitions from your existing hard drive(s).
Important: Before continuing, please be aware that deleting a partition will permanently erase all data from that drive. By all data I mean the operating system that's installed, all programs, all data saved by those programs, all music, all video, all documents, etc. that might be on that particular drive.
Highlight the partition you want to delete and then click the Delete link.
Note: Your list of partitions may differ considerably from mine shown above. On my computer, I am performing a clean install of Windows 7 on a computer with a small 30 GB hard drive that has previously had Windows 7 installed.
If you have multiple hard drives and/or multiple partitions on those drive(s), take great care in confirming that you're deleting the correct partition(s). Many people, for example, have second hard drives or partitions that act as backup drives. That's certainly not a drive you want to be deleting.
12
of 34

Confirm the Partition Deletion








Screenshot of deleting a partition during the Windows 7 setup
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 12 of 34.

After deleting the partition, Windows 7 setup will prompt you to confirm the deletion.
The message says "The partition might contain recovery files, system files, or important software from your computer manufacturer. If you delete this partition, any data stored on it will be lost."
Click the OK button.
Important: As I spelled out in the last step, please be aware that all the data stored on that drive will be lost. If you have not backed up everything you want to keep, click Cancel, end the Windows 7 clean install process, restart your computer to boot back into whatever operating system you have installed, and back up everything you want to keep.
To be clear: This is the point of no return! There's no reason to be scared, I just want it to be very clear that you can't undo the deletion of the drive you selected after you click this OK button.
13
of 34

Delete Other Operating System Related Partitions








Screenshot of deleting partitions during Windows 7 setup
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 13 of 34.

If there are any other partitions that need to be deleted, you can do so at this time.
For example, the Windows 7 installation I had on my PC previously created this special 100 MB (very small) partition to store system data in. This is most definitely related to the operating system that I'm trying to completely remove from my computer, so I'll delete this as well.
Highlight the partition and click the Delete link.
Note: As you can see, the partition we deleted in the last step is gone. It may appear like it's still there but if you look closely, you'll see that that same 29.9 GB space is now described as Unallocated Space, not as a partition.
14
of 34

Confirm Additional Partition Deletions








Screenshot of deleting partitions during the Windows 7 setup
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 14 of 34.

Just as in Step 12, Windows 7 setup will prompt you to confirm the deletion of this partition.
Click the OK button to confirm.
Important: Just as before, please be aware that all the data stored on this particular drive will be lost.
15
of 34

Choose a Physical Location to Install Windows 7 On








Screenshot of choosing a hard drive to install Windows 7 to
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 15 of 34.

As you can now see, all the space on the installed hard drive is unallocated. No partitions exist on this computer.
Note: The number of partitions displayed and whether those partitions are unallocated portions of a hard drive, previously partitioned spaces, or previouslyformatted and blank partitions, will depend on your specific system and which partitions you deleted in the last several steps.
If you're installing Windows 7 on a computer with a single hard drive on which you've just deleted all the partitions from, your screen should look like the one above, aside from your hard drive being a different size.
Choose the appropriate unallocated space to install Windows 7 on and then clickNext.
Note: You do not need to manually create a new partition nor are you required to manually format a new partition. Windows 7 Setup will do this automatically.
16
of 34

Wait While Windows 7 Is Installed








Screenshot of Windows 7 setup expanding and installing Windows files
 Clean Install Windows 7 - Step 16 of 34.

Windows 7 Setup will now install a clean copy of Windows 7 to the location you chose in the previous step. You don't need to do anything here but wait.
This is the most time consuming of any of the 34 steps. Depending on the speed of your computer, this process could take anywhere from 5 to 30 minutes.
17
of 34

Restart Your Computer








Screenshot of Windows 7 setup restarting your computer
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 17 of 34.

Now that the Windows 7 clean install process is nearly complete, you need to restart your computer.
If you do nothing, your computer will reset automatically after 10 seconds or so. If you'd rather not wait, you can click the Restart now button at the bottom of the Windows needs to restart to continue screen.
18
of 34

Wait for Windows 7 Setup to Begin Again








Screenshot of Windows 7 booting after having been installed
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 18 of 34.

The Windows 7 clean install is now continuing.
You don't need to do anything here. There are a few more automatic Windows 7 setup steps to come.
19
of 34

Wait for Windows 7 Setup to Update Registry Settings








Screenshot of Windows 7 updating registry settings after setup
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 19 of 34.

Windows 7 Setup is now updating registry settings in preparation for the final stages of the operating system clean install.
20
of 34

Wait for Windows 7 Setup to Start Services








Screenshot of Windows 7 starting services after setup
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 20 of 34.

Wait while Windows 7 Setup starts various necessary services.
This starting of services will occur during every Windows 7 boot as well but you won't see it like this again. Services start in the background during a normal Windows 7 startup.
21
of 34

Wait for Windows 7 Setup to Complete








Screenshot of Windows 7 setup completing installation
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 21 of 34.

This last Windows 7 Setup screen says "Completing installation" and may take several minutes. All you need to do is wait - everything is automatic.
If the Windows 7 Setup process is complete, why are we only on step 21 of 34?
The remainder of the steps in this clean install process include several easy but important configurations that need to take place before you can use Windows 7.
22
of 34

Wait for Your PC to Automatically Restart








Screenshot of Windows 7 restarting your computer after setup
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 22 of 34.

Wait while the Windows 7 setup process automatically restarts your computer.
Important: Do not restart your computer manually at this point. Windows 7 Setup will restart your PC for you. If you interrupt the setup process by restarting manually, the clean install process may fail. You may then need to start the Windows 7 setup over again from the beginning.
23
of 34

Wait for Windows 7 to Start








Screenshot of the Windows 7 splash screen
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 23 of 34.

Wait while Windows 7 starts.
No user intervention is required here.
24
of 34

Wait for Windows 7 to Prepare Your PC for First Use








Screenshot of Windows 7 preparing your computer for first use after setup
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 24 of 34.

Windows 7 Setup is now preparing your computer for "first use."
Windows 7 is now loading drivers, checking to make sure everything has been setup properly, removing temporary files, etc.
You don't need to do anything here.
Note: Remember, this clean install of Windows 7 has completely removed your old operating system. Windows 7 is being installed and configured just as it would on a brand new computer.
25
of 34

Wait for Windows 7 to Check Your PC's Video Performance








Screenshot of Windows 7 checking the computer's video performance after setup
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 25 of 34.

Wait while Windows 7 checks the video performance of your computer.
Windows 7 needs to know how well your video card and related hardware works so it can properly adjust performance options for your computer.
For example, if your video system is too slow, Windows 7 may disable features like Aero Peek, translucent windows, and other graphically intense features of the operating system.
26
of 34

Choose a User Name and a Computer Name








Screenshot of Windows 7 asking for a user name and computer name after setup
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 26 of 34.

Windows 7 needs to know what user name you'd like to use and how you'd like your computer to be identified on your local network.
In the Type a user name (for example, John): text box, enter your name. You can enter a single name, your first and last name, or any other identifiable text you like. This is the name you'll be identified by in Windows 7.
Note: You're more than welcome to use the same user name that you used in your old operating system installation.
In the Type a computer name: text box, enter the name you'd like your computer to have when being viewed by other computers on your network.
Note: If it makes sense in your specific situation, I recommend using the same computer name you used in the operating system installation you've deleted as part of this clean install, especially if any other computers on your network connect to resources on your PC.
Otherwise, a good computer name might be Office-PCWindows-7-Test-PCBob-Dell, etc. You get the idea. Anything identifiable that makes sense to you will work.
Click Next when you're done entering both the user name and computer name.
Note: Planning on having more than one user on your computer? Don't worry - you can set up more users inside Windows 7 later.
27
of 34

Choose a Password to Access Windows 7








Screenshot of Windows 7 asking for a password after setup
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 27 of 34.

Microsoft recommends that you choose a password that will be required when starting Windows 7 before access to your user account will be allowed.
Don't treat this as a recommendation - consider it a requirement.
In the Type a password (recommended): text box, enter a complicated but easy-for-YOU-to-remember password. Retype the same password in the Retype your password: text box.
Type a hint to give yourself in the Type a password hint (required): text box. This hint will display if you enter the wrong password when logging on to Windows 7.
As you can see in the example above, the hint I entered was What is my favorite food?. The password I entered (which you can't see above) was applesauce.
Note: Feel free to use the same password as you used in the operating system you've just removed from your computer as part of this Windows 7 clean install. However, this is as good a time as any to choose a stronger password than you might have used before.
28
of 34

Enter the Windows 7 Product Key








Screenshot of Windows 7 asking for the product key after setup
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 28 of 34.

Enter the product key that came with your retail purchase or legal download of Windows 7. If Windows 7 came as part of your complete computer system, enter the product key you were given as part of that purchase.
Note: If Windows originally came preinstalled on your computer, your product key is probably located on a sticker attached to the side, back, or bottom of your computer's case.
Important: You may be able to avoid entering a product key at this point but you will eventually need to do so in order to continue using Windows 7. I highly advise that you enter your product key here and choose to Automatically activate Windows when I'm online.
29
of 34

Choose a Windows Update Option








Screenshot of Windows 7 asking for Windows Update options after setup
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 29 of 34.

On this Help protect your computer and improve Windows automatically screen, Windows 7 is asking you to choose how you want to automatically install updates from Microsoft's Windows Update service.
I recommend that you choose Install important updates only. This option is the safest because it restricts Windows 7 from doing anything with your data or to your computer automatically except when important security and stability updates are available.
You are more than welcome to choose Use recommended settings but I do not recommend that you choose Ask me later.
Note: These settings can easily be changed within Windows 7 after you're done stepping through these configuration questions.
30
of 34

Choose the Correct Time Zone, Date, and Time








Screenshot of Windows 7 asking for the correct time zone, date, and time after setup
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 30 of 34.

On the Review your time and date settings screen, choose the correct Time zoneDate, and Time.
The time and date is likely already correct but be sure to verify the time zone and change if necessary.
If your area observes Daylight Saving Time be sure to check that box here.
Note: If the date and/or time of Daylight Saving Time changes, Microsoft will issue an update via Windows Update to change the automatic time change, so don't avoid checking this box assuming that DST changes won't occur correctly.
31
of 34

Choose a Network Location








Screenshot of Windows 7 asking you to choose a network location
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 31 of 34.

In the Select your computer's current location window you see now, Windows 7 is asking where your computer is located at so it can setup the proper network security - tighter security for public areas and lighter for private ones like home and work.
Choose Home network or Work network if that applies to you. Most of you reading this will choose Home network.
Choose Public network if you use a mobile computer and you connect to the internet or other computers away from home. Also, be sure to choose Public network if you access the internet via a mobile broadband network - no matter if you're at home or not.
32
of 34

Wait for Windows 7 to Connect to the Network








Screenshot of Windows 7 connecting to the network after setup
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 32 of 34.

Windows 7 is now connecting your computer to the network.
You don't need to do anything here. Everything is automatic.
Note: If Windows 7 detects another computer on your network running Windows 7 that also has a homegroup setup, you will be prompted to choose what kinds of files you'd like to share on that homegroup and for the homegroup password. You can enter this information or Skip the setup entirely.
I do not show this additional screen in this guide.
33
of 34

Wait for Windows 7 to Prepare the Desktop








Screenshot of Windows 7 preparing your desktop
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 33 of 34.

Windows 7 will now put all the "finishing touches" on your clean installation like adding icons to the desktop, prepare the start menu, etc.
You don't need to do anything here. All of these changes are done automatically in the background.
34
of 34

Your Windows 7 Clean Install Is Complete!








Screenshot of the Windows 7 desktop right after setup
 Windows 7 Clean Install - Step 34 of 34.

This completes the final step of your clean install of Windows 7. Congratulations!
Important: If you chose not to enable automatic updates (Step 29), then the first step after installing Windows 7 is to visit Windows Update and install all the important service packs and patches that have been issued since the version of Windows 7 on your DVD was released.
In other words, any service packs and patches installed on your old operating system are obviously no longer installed.
If you did enable automatic updates, Windows 7 will prompt you about any important updates needed.