F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems 10 installation issues encountered

10 installation issues encountered

10 installation issues encountered

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E
EaseAce
Member
74
05-17-2018, 03:54 PM
#1
I recently installed a new computer and have faced difficulties setting up Windows 10 via USB. The first attempt failed due to an outdated BIOS setting. After updating the BIOS, the installation still encountered issues—now I see only a Windows logo and a loading circle without progress. After about ten minutes, the screen goes black. I’ve waited over an hour and 30 minutes. What should I do next? Should I revert to the original BIOS version? Or should I remain at the black screen and try further troubleshooting? I also noted my motherboard is a Gigabyte B450 DS3H and that I upgraded from F4 to F32, then F40, following Gigabyte’s instructions. Additionally, I experimented with copying the USB drive to another partition using the command prompt, but it was unstable.
E
EaseAce
05-17-2018, 03:54 PM #1

I recently installed a new computer and have faced difficulties setting up Windows 10 via USB. The first attempt failed due to an outdated BIOS setting. After updating the BIOS, the installation still encountered issues—now I see only a Windows logo and a loading circle without progress. After about ten minutes, the screen goes black. I’ve waited over an hour and 30 minutes. What should I do next? Should I revert to the original BIOS version? Or should I remain at the black screen and try further troubleshooting? I also noted my motherboard is a Gigabyte B450 DS3H and that I upgraded from F4 to F32, then F40, following Gigabyte’s instructions. Additionally, I experimented with copying the USB drive to another partition using the command prompt, but it was unstable.

M
maestrowilldo
Member
142
05-17-2018, 05:44 PM
#2
It seems the USB device might be the issue.
M
maestrowilldo
05-17-2018, 05:44 PM #2

It seems the USB device might be the issue.

X
197
05-17-2018, 07:35 PM
#3
It's a USB 3.0 device, but you might want to check if a USB 2.0 is compatible with your setup.
X
x_HmOoDy_KsA_x
05-17-2018, 07:35 PM #3

It's a USB 3.0 device, but you might want to check if a USB 2.0 is compatible with your setup.

J
jmoorse
Member
62
05-18-2018, 10:06 PM
#4
I would simply suggest reinstalling the media creation tool, USB 3.0 versus 2.0 isn't important
J
jmoorse
05-18-2018, 10:06 PM #4

I would simply suggest reinstalling the media creation tool, USB 3.0 versus 2.0 isn't important

T
TeamRedWool
Junior Member
16
05-19-2018, 05:19 PM
#5
It seems Windows couldn't create a partition on Disk 0, which might indicate an issue with your hard drive.
T
TeamRedWool
05-19-2018, 05:19 PM #5

It seems Windows couldn't create a partition on Disk 0, which might indicate an issue with your hard drive.

W
WindOfFlamez
Member
244
05-19-2018, 08:11 PM
#6
Verify your RAM as well, it's easy to overlook sometimes.
W
WindOfFlamez
05-19-2018, 08:11 PM #6

Verify your RAM as well, it's easy to overlook sometimes.

5
56awesome56
Junior Member
8
06-01-2018, 07:27 PM
#7
Your RAM seems fine and the hard drive is brand new, so consider other possibilities. Have you tried running a system check or updating drivers?
5
56awesome56
06-01-2018, 07:27 PM #7

Your RAM seems fine and the hard drive is brand new, so consider other possibilities. Have you tried running a system check or updating drivers?

C
Ciera7
Member
225
06-02-2018, 08:01 AM
#8
No, I haven't tested any other USB drives or ports.
C
Ciera7
06-02-2018, 08:01 AM #8

No, I haven't tested any other USB drives or ports.

X
xXFirewitherXx
Posting Freak
878
06-04-2018, 06:35 AM
#9
Disconnect all additional hard drives except the one you wish to run Windows on Go. Enter BIOS and enable Disabled Boot, then set CSM to Disabled. Power on the USB until the Welcome screen appears. Press Shift + F12, type "Diskpart," press Enter. Select Disk 0, then Enter. Choose "Clean" and press Enter again. Select "Convert MBR," press Enter, then Exit. Close the command prompt. Continue with Setup as usual. This should enable proper partitioning. After installation, turn off the system and reconnect any other drives.
X
xXFirewitherXx
06-04-2018, 06:35 AM #9

Disconnect all additional hard drives except the one you wish to run Windows on Go. Enter BIOS and enable Disabled Boot, then set CSM to Disabled. Power on the USB until the Welcome screen appears. Press Shift + F12, type "Diskpart," press Enter. Select Disk 0, then Enter. Choose "Clean" and press Enter again. Select "Convert MBR," press Enter, then Exit. Close the command prompt. Continue with Setup as usual. This should enable proper partitioning. After installation, turn off the system and reconnect any other drives.

N
NGWessel
Member
160
06-04-2018, 10:35 AM
#10
A brand new drive can still be damaged, so scanning it with SeaTools, WD LifeGuard Diagnostics, or SmartCTL on any Linux system is recommended to ensure the HDD is functioning properly and not faulty.
N
NGWessel
06-04-2018, 10:35 AM #10

A brand new drive can still be damaged, so scanning it with SeaTools, WD LifeGuard Diagnostics, or SmartCTL on any Linux system is recommended to ensure the HDD is functioning properly and not faulty.

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