F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Installation failed due to an issue with Windows.

Installation failed due to an issue with Windows.

Installation failed due to an issue with Windows.

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51
10-17-2020, 07:22 AM
#1
Hello everyone, my recent build (R5 2600 + RX 5600XT) is running smoothly with the MSI B450 Tomahawk MAX, and everything appears functional. However, when installing Windows via the tool on a USB pen drive, the screen freezes at the bottom with white dots for about ten minutes before going black. Anyone have any suggestions or solutions? I'm really concerned.
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clement_246871
10-17-2020, 07:22 AM #1

Hello everyone, my recent build (R5 2600 + RX 5600XT) is running smoothly with the MSI B450 Tomahawk MAX, and everything appears functional. However, when installing Windows via the tool on a USB pen drive, the screen freezes at the bottom with white dots for about ten minutes before going black. Anyone have any suggestions or solutions? I'm really concerned.

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imBangable
Junior Member
5
10-18-2020, 06:59 AM
#2
Verify the latest system information. Ensure RAM is properly installed. Regenerate the USB installer via the Windows 10 Media Creation utility, confirming a 64-bit UEFI configuration.
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imBangable
10-18-2020, 06:59 AM #2

Verify the latest system information. Ensure RAM is properly installed. Regenerate the USB installer via the Windows 10 Media Creation utility, confirming a 64-bit UEFI configuration.

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tsnyder01
Member
171
10-18-2020, 01:16 PM
#3
I also think about using the USB stick. Some files might not have been saved correctly. The dots don’t matter much, and the screen going black is just a power-saving feature. If you can’t fix it, try another drive or change the USB port. Also, look in the BIOS for power-saving settings on USB or peripherals and turn them off.
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tsnyder01
10-18-2020, 01:16 PM #3

I also think about using the USB stick. Some files might not have been saved correctly. The dots don’t matter much, and the screen going black is just a power-saving feature. If you can’t fix it, try another drive or change the USB port. Also, look in the BIOS for power-saving settings on USB or peripherals and turn them off.

X
62
10-18-2020, 04:20 PM
#4
I still favor optical media for organizing windows, although it's slower; it's quicker than constantly copying a USB drive.
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xfrenchgamingx
10-18-2020, 04:20 PM #4

I still favor optical media for organizing windows, although it's slower; it's quicker than constantly copying a USB drive.

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USAirways
Member
157
10-18-2020, 11:36 PM
#5
Choose a reliable USB drive with quick writing speed—ideally above 40 MB/s. Purchase just one that meets these standards, install the system, and use it regularly.
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USAirways
10-18-2020, 11:36 PM #5

Choose a reliable USB drive with quick writing speed—ideally above 40 MB/s. Purchase just one that meets these standards, install the system, and use it regularly.

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Froulard
Member
118
10-19-2020, 05:45 PM
#6
It varies depending on what you need. A consistent setup means refreshing windows or switching OS every couple of years. It’s similar to clearing out dust and updating thermal paste, something you should revisit regularly. I usually reinstall windows annually, and the same applies to Linux. Most of my installations are done over a 10 GB Ethernet connection, though on older USB 3 motherboards the performance gap mainly comes from the processor. You could use a very fast USB drive, but a Celeron might struggle with the data transfer speed.
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Froulard
10-19-2020, 05:45 PM #6

It varies depending on what you need. A consistent setup means refreshing windows or switching OS every couple of years. It’s similar to clearing out dust and updating thermal paste, something you should revisit regularly. I usually reinstall windows annually, and the same applies to Linux. Most of my installations are done over a 10 GB Ethernet connection, though on older USB 3 motherboards the performance gap mainly comes from the processor. You could use a very fast USB drive, but a Celeron might struggle with the data transfer speed.

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pilotman2500
Junior Member
14
10-19-2020, 09:29 PM
#7
This story has been told repeatedly over the years. It might have been accurate during the Win98 time, but it’s no longer true. Dust cleaning is important, yet many people perform it just because it’s been repeated so often, without a solid reason.
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pilotman2500
10-19-2020, 09:29 PM #7

This story has been told repeatedly over the years. It might have been accurate during the Win98 time, but it’s no longer true. Dust cleaning is important, yet many people perform it just because it’s been repeated so often, without a solid reason.