Praetor, read this !!!!!!!
They are set-up floppies. Total of 6 floppies. On a working computer, you execute a program which automatically extracts its data to each floppy in a numbered series (boot floppy # 1, asks for # 2 , etc. etc.)
Now you got the floppies, now you work on the blank non-working computer. Now, if you can't boot from a CD, DVD, etc. drive, then you can boot from the floppy drive. Prompt for the ":A" drive in DOS. Insert the first floppy, hit enter to execute. Set-up will begin. Feed it floppies in the order of #'s 1-6. All this data goes to a DOS RAM drive. The data is basically a "DOS-shell" that contain drivers to force your CD drive to work to install the operating system. All modern systems from Windows 95 to Windows XP have this fall-back ability if your disc drive isn't a bootable device. However, anything beyond Windows XP REQUIRES a bootable CD drive. (D*mn Microsoft and their forceful ways of making us build (or buy) new computer systems just to run the future OS codenamed: "Longhorn". For best results when Longhorn is released, you need to have a FULLY 64-bit built system. Even RAM (1 GB recommended for REASONABLE speed for "Longhorn". Micro-crud is starting to annoy me.....
Yes, I took the computer to the shop for repair because it is beyond my ability and resources (I don't have equipment for diagnostics.)