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manufacturer's website, where no device drivers were listed for the operating systems being mentioned. So unless each individual manufacturer of each piece of hardware has them, then they officially do not exist for driver-specific hardware.
Me showing how you are giving bad advice to others to install an OS on a computer that does not officially support that OS is not "trolling", no matter how much you want it to be considered trolling.
Again, the OS might "work" and even work for a while, but that does not equal "officially supported".
Same thing happened way back when people were doing upgrades to Windows 10 from previous operating systems. They often worked fine for a while, then one day.......boom.
BSOD errors and all kinds of problems, right after a Windows 10 update. Because the OS was not officially supported on the computer they had, and I even found the manufacturer's website in many cases to report this exact thing for a list of computers they make.
"This does not officially support an upgrade to Windows 10". Feel free to see my previous post on that. There is a reason they tell you this on the Dell Website :
"Dell computers tested for Windows 10 May 2019 Update and previous versions of Windows 10 "
They cannot guarantee you ANY version of Windows 10 after that revision date will continue to function properly on the computer where it was installed, even if found on the list of supported devices. That's why it clearly give you the date of the OS version that was tested.
https://support.hp.com/ie-en/document/c00338243
The only difference is that the computer that I may recover only supports PC133 SDRAM, not DDR
Came with a NVIDIA VANTA 16 MB graphics processor that I exchanged for a NVIDIA GEFORCE MX 440
That one, the 510, does support XP :
Any one of the following:
Microsoft Windows 2000 SP2
Microsoft Windows XP Professional SP1
Microsoft Windows XP Home SP1
Mandrake Linux 8.2 (only available on limited configurations)
The Compaq Evo was the baby of the HP and Compaq merger by 2002 (XP was released circa 2001). The link you had to a D500 Evo is not the typical system, but a "pocket" sized version. There are several different versions, but that one you showed is not particularly one that one would call for "gaming" here. You can find manuals for what you should be looking at like here[www.manualslib.com], which say so.
One of these is also mentioned in this guide: https://books.google.com/books?id=EVv89ZGunGAC&pg=PA110&dq=%22Compaq+Evo+D500%22+%22Windows+XP%22&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjygsSo6_bjAhUxq1kKHeHZCloQ6AEwAHoECAAQAg#v=onepage&q=%22Compaq%20Evo%20D500%22%20%22Windows%20XP%22&f=false
PC Mag tested one with XP as they typically did at the time, so there you also have it: https://books.google.com/books?id=-lMEvXuqb-oC&pg=PA98&dq=%22Compaq+Evo+D500%22+%22Windows+XP%22&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjygsSo6_bjAhUxq1kKHeHZCloQ6AEwAXoECAEQAg#v=onepage&q=%22Compaq%20Evo%20D500%22%20%22Windows%20XP%22&f=false
All of that I could simply google. That info is also on the Google generated side panel. This is not hard.
I am sorry for that misinterpretation, I had the idea D500 was D510...
Search on google shows that the computer I have is D500, CNET says the same... as the image is shown
https://www.cnet.com/products/hp-compaq-evo-d500-pentium-4-1-7-ghz-256-mb-20-gb/
Those models (Evo 500 and 510) are so old, HP does not even host drivers available for download for them anymore :
https://support.hp.com/us-en/retired-products
You would have to find the drivers elsewhere, probably from the device manufacturers on their website, unless they no longer host them either. Final method would be third party, but be warned. You can't be sure of these sources and if the drivers are correct or if they will possibly cause damage, especially if they are unsigned.
Not to be rude at all but why are you wasting time with such ancient hardware ?
https://steamcommunity.com/discussions/forum/1/1780513643851108285/?ctp=7#c1643170903489157474
Currently, it's post number 95. That is why I mentioned it also.
I may be lucky enough to get it running on a stable status...
I downloaded drivers from the website and have them on a USB flash drive.
I know Steam community is allowed by Steam Corporation, but I have all ready tried the option to play steam games on a old platform...
The solution only gave me the chance to download low requirement games and get the same message of the missing "steamui.dll" file.
I am not going to risk more time and money on what you have mentioned as an ancient equipment...
I may just have to try and get it back running without videogames
I too have older computers that I like to tinker with sometimes, but I understand their limitations. Nothing wrong with tinkering with older hardware, as long as you understand these limitations.
Yes, the missing .dll error is normal, if you are trying to run Steam on XP or Vista, but I think you already know that.