Basically, you can do that by creating a bootable 1.44mb floppy disk image, and then using a CD-burning program that supports it to create a bootable CD with that image (boot options are usually specified in a special settings or options menu). Note that to see the rest of the CD you must include DOS CD-ROM drivers. I've use Imageburn 2.4.4.0 to make such CDs. But someone might be able to recommend a better tool. Or better yet, just attach a USB 1.44mb floppy drive. Everyone should have a floppy drive, or better yet a dozen!:P Also, if you just want real-mode DOS, but don't care about the version, you can also try the unofficial CDU DOS '7.1' CD.

Once you have downloaded a program that can burn ISOs to CD/DVD drives you will need to burn the MS-DOS 6.22 ISO to your CD/DVD drive. Once you have finished burning the ISO to your CD/DVD drive reboot your computer, Your computer should boot in to MS-DOS 6.22. If it doesn’t you need to go in to your BIOS and set the CD/DVD drive as the.

(Basically the DOS included with Windows 98). Basically, you can do that by creating a bootable 1.44mb floppy disk image, and then using a CD-burning program that supports it to create a bootable CD with that image (boot options are usually specified in a special settings or options menu).

Note that to see the rest of the CD you must include DOS CD-ROM drivers. I've use Imageburn 2.4.4.0 to make such CDs. But someone might be able to recommend a better tool. Or better yet, just attach a USB 1.44mb floppy drive. Everyone should have a floppy drive, or better yet a dozen!:P Also, if you just want real-mode DOS, but don't care about the version, you can also try the unofficial CDU DOS '7.1' CD. (Basically the DOS included with Windows 98). Agreed, 7.1 CD would be much better for this purpose.

It includes 'native' CD and Mouse drivers, unlike 6.22. Although it is your choice, MS-DOS would probably not be a very good use of that computer. My suggestion would be to install Windows 2000 or even (shudder) Millenium Edition to truly experience the computers of old. With specs like it has, Windows 7 would honestly be pretty good as well on such a machine (if you have enough disk space and could afford another 4GB of RAM). From there, you could probably just install VirtualBox or PCem and you'd be much better off to get the most out of your computer, as installing MS-DOS by itself would not have the drivers for your sound card or video card. Basically, you can do that by creating a bootable 1.44mb floppy disk image, and then using a CD-burning program that supports it to create a bootable CD with that image (boot options are usually specified in a special settings or options menu). Clipart denj nezavisimosti rossii.

Note that to see the rest of the CD you must include DOS CD-ROM drivers. I've use Imageburn 2.4.4.0 to make such CDs. But someone might be able to recommend a better tool. Or better yet, just attach a USB 1.44mb floppy drive. Everyone should have a floppy drive, or better yet a dozen!:P Also, if you just want real-mode DOS, but don't care about the version, you can also try the unofficial CDU DOS '7.1' CD. (Basically the DOS included with Windows 98).