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Install Windows 7 from scratch.

Install Windows 7 from scratch.

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Telmox
Junior Member
42
11-26-2020, 09:47 AM
#1
I need to set up Windows 7 on a new SSD in your laptop. You've already installed Windows on a USB drive, but when you power on the computer it shows "Operating System not found." The BIOS says the same thing. I tried booting from the USB, but it didn’t work. After reinstalling Windows on your PC, it functioned properly. How should I proceed to boot from the USB now?
T
Telmox
11-26-2020, 09:47 AM #1

I need to set up Windows 7 on a new SSD in your laptop. You've already installed Windows on a USB drive, but when you power on the computer it shows "Operating System not found." The BIOS says the same thing. I tried booting from the USB, but it didn’t work. After reinstalling Windows on your PC, it functioned properly. How should I proceed to boot from the USB now?

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EnzoVargas619
Member
120
11-29-2020, 02:09 PM
#2
You set the USB as a boot device correctly. It should have been created using Media Creation Tool or similar methods. Simply adding the Windows ISO to the USB won’t work.
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EnzoVargas619
11-29-2020, 02:09 PM #2

You set the USB as a boot device correctly. It should have been created using Media Creation Tool or similar methods. Simply adding the Windows ISO to the USB won’t work.

C
coolgamer33
Member
189
11-29-2020, 03:59 PM
#3
You just transferred the files from the ISO to the USB drive, and it functioned properly on your PC.
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coolgamer33
11-29-2020, 03:59 PM #3

You just transferred the files from the ISO to the USB drive, and it functioned properly on your PC.

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UnicornCracker
Senior Member
663
11-30-2020, 03:57 PM
#4
It functions on certain devices and platforms, though not universally. Laptops tend to be problematic. Making a bootable drive is possible across all systems. Microsoft offers its own creation utility, requiring a valid ISO of the installation files.
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UnicornCracker
11-30-2020, 03:57 PM #4

It functions on certain devices and platforms, though not universally. Laptops tend to be problematic. Making a bootable drive is possible across all systems. Microsoft offers its own creation utility, requiring a valid ISO of the installation files.

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dm20_tm
Member
227
12-05-2020, 11:05 AM
#5
As @ Naeaes mentioned, convert the USB into a boot device using the Media Creation utility. This approach is more reliable and should function consistently each time. Your current method works on some systems but may not be suitable for others.
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dm20_tm
12-05-2020, 11:05 AM #5

As @ Naeaes mentioned, convert the USB into a boot device using the Media Creation utility. This approach is more reliable and should function consistently each time. Your current method works on some systems but may not be suitable for others.

J
JolyStNick
Junior Member
16
12-06-2020, 03:17 AM
#6
The issue persists.
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JolyStNick
12-06-2020, 03:17 AM #6

The issue persists.

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_ImDustin
Member
230
12-08-2020, 03:22 AM
#7
I wasn't able to access the BIOS. Try checking for USB Legacy support and turning it on.
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_ImDustin
12-08-2020, 03:22 AM #7

I wasn't able to access the BIOS. Try checking for USB Legacy support and turning it on.

A
anakindaur
Senior Member
576
12-08-2020, 05:34 AM
#8
That's not good. You need to use Rufus.
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anakindaur
12-08-2020, 05:34 AM #8

That's not good. You need to use Rufus.