@Bill,

If you’ve already installed Linux Mint and no longer need Windows 10, you can safely remove it by deleting its partitions and expanding your Linux partition.

Here’s the general process:

1. Back up your data first – removing Windows will wipe everything on its partitions.
2. Boot into Linux Mint and open GParted (you can install it if it’s not there).
3. Find the NTFS partitions (these belong to Windows).
4. Delete the Windows partitions.
5. Expand your Linux Mint partition (or create new ones for storage).
6. Update your GRUB bootloader with:

sudo update-grub

After that, Windows will be completely gone, and Linux Mint will use the whole drive.

@Furiose,

It should work well with your PC hardware configuration without any issues, give it a try and see if any issues we are here to help you…

I am just about to try this tutorial but, I want to ask something before I do this, in case I face a problem or issue while installing Linux mint, I got a PC Pentium 4 (3.00GHz ) and also Ram 1 Gb, its work?