F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Install Windows 11 via USB without an internet connection

Install Windows 11 via USB without an internet connection

Install Windows 11 via USB without an internet connection

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
S
Squidney916
Member
60
01-08-2021, 09:32 PM
#1
Hey! I built a PC for the first time and faced a few setup hiccups. The system warned it wasn’t compatible with Windows 11, but I figured out how to work around it by using tutorials on regedit. I installed Windows into an M.2 drive and tried booting from there. The installation process asked for internet access, but I had both Ethernet and Wi-Fi available without a connection. Some guides suggested going to the console, but my keyboard wouldn’t respond then. Should I get MOTO BIOS drivers from another machine or update them via USB on my new PC? Need some advice!
S
Squidney916
01-08-2021, 09:32 PM #1

Hey! I built a PC for the first time and faced a few setup hiccups. The system warned it wasn’t compatible with Windows 11, but I figured out how to work around it by using tutorials on regedit. I installed Windows into an M.2 drive and tried booting from there. The installation process asked for internet access, but I had both Ethernet and Wi-Fi available without a connection. Some guides suggested going to the console, but my keyboard wouldn’t respond then. Should I get MOTO BIOS drivers from another machine or update them via USB on my new PC? Need some advice!

L
LaniBooster
Senior Member
344
01-09-2021, 01:53 AM
#2
I've also consistently used N.
L
LaniBooster
01-09-2021, 01:53 AM #2

I've also consistently used N.

K
kootertjeswek
Junior Member
24
01-10-2021, 04:59 PM
#3
I've turned on fast boot but kept the network stack off (tried with it on) and disabled Wi-Fi controller. Intel LAN controller is active, and the LAN controller from Windows is enabled. CSM is off, and the OS boots in Windows UEFI mode with custom secure boot. I haven't changed anything in BIOS yet, not even activated Expo. You might want to wait before making further adjustments.
K
kootertjeswek
01-10-2021, 04:59 PM #3

I've turned on fast boot but kept the network stack off (tried with it on) and disabled Wi-Fi controller. Intel LAN controller is active, and the LAN controller from Windows is enabled. CSM is off, and the OS boots in Windows UEFI mode with custom secure boot. I haven't changed anything in BIOS yet, not even activated Expo. You might want to wait before making further adjustments.

S
SpartanXFire98
Junior Member
1
01-11-2021, 12:58 AM
#4
Your device hardware is compatible, so avoid skipping the verification step and address the cause of the failure. Pressing Y will clear the TPM, which should resolve the issue. Consider reinstalling afterward.
S
SpartanXFire98
01-11-2021, 12:58 AM #4

Your device hardware is compatible, so avoid skipping the verification step and address the cause of the failure. Pressing Y will clear the TPM, which should resolve the issue. Consider reinstalling afterward.

M
Milan1208
Member
103
01-11-2021, 02:36 AM
#5
Attempting it again now.
M
Milan1208
01-11-2021, 02:36 AM #5

Attempting it again now.

C
Cutie_Kitcat
Senior Member
644
01-11-2021, 07:38 AM
#6
Windows may lack the necessary drivers for your network equipment. Try connecting a different machine to obtain the files from your motherboard’s support site, then extract them onto your installation disk.
C
Cutie_Kitcat
01-11-2021, 07:38 AM #6

Windows may lack the necessary drivers for your network equipment. Try connecting a different machine to obtain the files from your motherboard’s support site, then extract them onto your installation disk.

Y
YulaEyra
Junior Member
7
01-18-2021, 11:09 AM
#7
Yes, you did this in the ezflash section. Once you received the drivers in the USB, it was plugged in.
Y
YulaEyra
01-18-2021, 11:09 AM #7

Yes, you did this in the ezflash section. Once you received the drivers in the USB, it was plugged in.

D
Dynabide
Junior Member
30
01-18-2021, 08:39 PM
#8
Updating the BIOS is separate from driver installation, which occurs within Windows or its setup tools. https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/wind...ext=Verify and reinstall the Wi-Fi network adapter drivers (for advanced users). You may also bypass the network connection "requirement" during installation and use a standard local account instead of a Microsoft account.
D
Dynabide
01-18-2021, 08:39 PM #8

Updating the BIOS is separate from driver installation, which occurs within Windows or its setup tools. https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/wind...ext=Verify and reinstall the Wi-Fi network adapter drivers (for advanced users). You may also bypass the network connection "requirement" during installation and use a standard local account instead of a Microsoft account.

Z
Zheton
Junior Member
39
01-19-2021, 12:56 AM
#9
You have the Wi-Fi driver installed via USB, but updating isn't possible. Pressing Shift+F10 doesn't help, even in BIOS or earlier versions.
Z
Zheton
01-19-2021, 12:56 AM #9

You have the Wi-Fi driver installed via USB, but updating isn't possible. Pressing Shift+F10 doesn't help, even in BIOS or earlier versions.

B
Bodzi0x
Member
54
01-19-2021, 07:48 AM
#10
I saved the file and extracted it onto my USB drive. Connected the USB to a different PC, booted up the system, and tried accessing the console with Shift+F10, but it didn’t work. I’m able to use the keyboard in BIOS without any issues.
B
Bodzi0x
01-19-2021, 07:48 AM #10

I saved the file and extracted it onto my USB drive. Connected the USB to a different PC, booted up the system, and tried accessing the console with Shift+F10, but it didn’t work. I’m able to use the keyboard in BIOS without any issues.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next