Depending on the speed of the PC, it may take a few seconds before anything happens. Right-click the Mint ISO and from the menu select Burn Disc Image. After a few seconds, while the disc is read, Windows will display a pop-up message asking you what to do with the newly inserted disc ignore this, as you’re going to use the built-in image burning function.
Next insert a recordable DVD disc into your computer’s optical drive. You can usually find this in the Downloads folder of Windows 7, 8.1 and 10 computers unless you specified a different location when saving it. So let’s get cracking.įirst locate the ISO image of Mint you’ve already downloaded. Over the coming pages you’ll learn how to transfer the downloaded Linux Mint image to a USB stick or DVD, how to set up VirtualBox and how to install Mint onto a PC and in a virtual environment. Make sure you have an active Internet connection, either wireless or wired and if possible a second computer or device with an Internet connection in case you need to look anything up. Thankfully the process is easy to get to grips with and shouldn’t take you more than an hour at most. The only thing left now is to test it and see how it works and then finally install it. You’ve been introduced to Linux Mint and its different versions, you have what you need to get the operating system on to your computer and you’re ready to go. When Finished, the ISO will be in the Downloads Folder of your computer. At this stage, make sure the Save File option is highlighted and click the OK button to initiate the download. When you click one of the links you are asked to open or save the Pile. The closer the mirror’s location to you, the quicker it downloads. Locate one nearest to you and click the link to begin the download.
Below is a long list of regional servers or mirrors that contain the ISO. In the download section you can see some information regarding the version, how big the ISO is and release notes (worth reading). Click the 32 or 64-bit version links to be taken to the mirror download page.
We’ll look a little deeper into the different desktops later on but For ease of use, we’re going to use the Cinnamon 64-bit version of the mainstream Linux Mint. The hardest part of this section is deciding which version to opt For. You can support the site directly via Paypal donations ☕.
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