F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems I'm here to help. You're really struggling, aren't you?

I'm here to help. You're really struggling, aren't you?

I'm here to help. You're really struggling, aren't you?

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K
KADAVR04
Junior Member
42
10-27-2023, 04:01 PM
#1
Hello, I recently built a custom PC and have been attempting the installation since yesterday. I've spent around 10 hours trying to get it working. Honestly, I suspect there might be an issue with my CD or USB drive. After copying everything to the USB, I selected the drive, chose the language, and picked where to install Windows. However, my computer refuses to accept the USB because it doesn't have the necessary files to start the download.
K
KADAVR04
10-27-2023, 04:01 PM #1

Hello, I recently built a custom PC and have been attempting the installation since yesterday. I've spent around 10 hours trying to get it working. Honestly, I suspect there might be an issue with my CD or USB drive. After copying everything to the USB, I selected the drive, chose the language, and picked where to install Windows. However, my computer refuses to accept the USB because it doesn't have the necessary files to start the download.

D
Der_Brot72
Member
55
11-13-2023, 07:24 PM
#2
Inb4 against CoC
D
Der_Brot72
11-13-2023, 07:24 PM #2

Inb4 against CoC

G
g_ft
Member
170
11-15-2023, 08:10 PM
#3
Wouldn't it help if you tried installing it from the DVD? With your optical driver ready, it should work fine on your new system. I can't assist with bypassing Windows, as that goes against the company's policies.
G
g_ft
11-15-2023, 08:10 PM #3

Wouldn't it help if you tried installing it from the DVD? With your optical driver ready, it should work fine on your new system. I can't assist with bypassing Windows, as that goes against the company's policies.

S
Sparkle_Mage
Member
206
11-20-2023, 05:25 AM
#4
You should consider using a tool such as 'Wintoflash' to transfer the files onto your USB drive, ensuring your new PC recognizes them.
S
Sparkle_Mage
11-20-2023, 05:25 AM #4

You should consider using a tool such as 'Wintoflash' to transfer the files onto your USB drive, ensuring your new PC recognizes them.

0
0ACID_Rain0
Member
179
11-21-2023, 12:56 PM
#5
Run Rufus, then install via the USB drive.
0
0ACID_Rain0
11-21-2023, 12:56 PM #5

Run Rufus, then install via the USB drive.

I
ianator800
Junior Member
9
11-21-2023, 02:15 PM
#6
I don’t have a dedicated optical drive friend; I just have an old laptop and my PC.
I
ianator800
11-21-2023, 02:15 PM #6

I don’t have a dedicated optical drive friend; I just have an old laptop and my PC.

J
JaSoN_Z
Member
58
11-21-2023, 05:38 PM
#7
I retrieve the files from a disk by following specific steps. When the optical drive is inside a laptop, disconnecting it becomes more challenging, though still possible. If you suspect the Windows DVD caused the issue, you can download the .ISO file from Microsoft’s official site at the provided link. Be sure to match the version with your licensing key.
J
JaSoN_Z
11-21-2023, 05:38 PM #7

I retrieve the files from a disk by following specific steps. When the optical drive is inside a laptop, disconnecting it becomes more challenging, though still possible. If you suspect the Windows DVD caused the issue, you can download the .ISO file from Microsoft’s official site at the provided link. Be sure to match the version with your licensing key.

C
Cesar_M_O
Member
55
11-28-2023, 10:22 PM
#8
That's a bit of a joke, but I'm glad you're okay! 😊
C
Cesar_M_O
11-28-2023, 10:22 PM #8

That's a bit of a joke, but I'm glad you're okay! 😊

J
JONNTHENOOB
Member
194
11-28-2023, 11:13 PM
#9
Don’t worry, everything should be fine now. It might help to get an .ISO file, which removes the disk issue. You can then use tools like Rufus or WinToFlash to make a bootable USB drive. Also, check your new computer’s BIOS and set the USB mode to ‘Legacy’ occasionally—it could fix problems with non-bootable disks.
J
JONNTHENOOB
11-28-2023, 11:13 PM #9

Don’t worry, everything should be fine now. It might help to get an .ISO file, which removes the disk issue. You can then use tools like Rufus or WinToFlash to make a bootable USB drive. Also, check your new computer’s BIOS and set the USB mode to ‘Legacy’ occasionally—it could fix problems with non-bootable disks.

M
Mighty_Ju
Member
61
11-29-2023, 02:25 AM
#10
You can follow the ISO process, insert a Rufus device into your pen, and switch USB settings to legacy. No command-line tools are required.
M
Mighty_Ju
11-29-2023, 02:25 AM #10

You can follow the ISO process, insert a Rufus device into your pen, and switch USB settings to legacy. No command-line tools are required.

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