F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Installation issues with Windows 10 encountered. Please check system requirements and troubleshoot accordingly.

Installation issues with Windows 10 encountered. Please check system requirements and troubleshoot accordingly.

Installation issues with Windows 10 encountered. Please check system requirements and troubleshoot accordingly.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
K
kriissy
Member
144
12-31-2017, 08:56 PM
#1
Hello everyone! I've faced a frustrating issue this week—installing Windows 10 21H1 on my PC after realizing I was still running an outdated version (1903). I made an installation media through Microsoft's site and even used Rufus with an ISO, but nothing worked. Now I see the Windows logo briefly before each reboot. I tested both USB and SSD drives on another machine, which functioned perfectly. It seems the problem might be related to BIOS settings, drivers, or an outdated BIOS version. My system specs are: MSI X370 Gaming Plus (BIOS v. E7BS0IMS.150, built 22/03/2019), Ryzen 5 1500X, 16GB DDR4 RAM, two 3.5" SSDs, and a Seagate Barracuda HHD. Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
K
kriissy
12-31-2017, 08:56 PM #1

Hello everyone! I've faced a frustrating issue this week—installing Windows 10 21H1 on my PC after realizing I was still running an outdated version (1903). I made an installation media through Microsoft's site and even used Rufus with an ISO, but nothing worked. Now I see the Windows logo briefly before each reboot. I tested both USB and SSD drives on another machine, which functioned perfectly. It seems the problem might be related to BIOS settings, drivers, or an outdated BIOS version. My system specs are: MSI X370 Gaming Plus (BIOS v. E7BS0IMS.150, built 22/03/2019), Ryzen 5 1500X, 16GB DDR4 RAM, two 3.5" SSDs, and a Seagate Barracuda HHD. Any advice would be greatly appreciated.

M
maxdu632
Member
210
12-31-2017, 09:23 PM
#2
Begin by restoring your BIOS to its original settings. Consider turning off secure boot if available, though the primary goal is to return it to the default state.
M
maxdu632
12-31-2017, 09:23 PM #2

Begin by restoring your BIOS to its original settings. Consider turning off secure boot if available, though the primary goal is to return it to the default state.

F
FlamingTiger9
Member
235
01-01-2018, 12:41 AM
#3
Have you already cleared this iteration? A tool I discovered allows access to older ISO versions, enabling incremental updates.
F
FlamingTiger9
01-01-2018, 12:41 AM #3

Have you already cleared this iteration? A tool I discovered allows access to older ISO versions, enabling incremental updates.

J
JustOlijf
Junior Member
39
01-03-2018, 01:14 AM
#4
It looks like there might be an issue with using a USB stick for the update. I’ll restart and attempt to use the default settings. I haven’t wiped that version; I’m installing it on a NTFS 240GB drive without Windows installed.
J
JustOlijf
01-03-2018, 01:14 AM #4

It looks like there might be an issue with using a USB stick for the update. I’ll restart and attempt to use the default settings. I haven’t wiped that version; I’m installing it on a NTFS 240GB drive without Windows installed.

P
Prodogy_Lp
Junior Member
43
01-16-2018, 09:28 PM
#5
It looks like the standard options aren't functioning.
P
Prodogy_Lp
01-16-2018, 09:28 PM #5

It looks like the standard options aren't functioning.

N
Nedzer2k
Member
72
01-16-2018, 10:38 PM
#6
The article references a GitHub tool for updating an older Windows 10 ISO file. It was helpful because it allowed an incremental update, making it possible to revert the installation to its original factory state if needed. Your question about whether your current 1903 Windows version is installed on one of the SSDs is relevant for understanding the update process.
N
Nedzer2k
01-16-2018, 10:38 PM #6

The article references a GitHub tool for updating an older Windows 10 ISO file. It was helpful because it allowed an incremental update, making it possible to revert the installation to its original factory state if needed. Your question about whether your current 1903 Windows version is installed on one of the SSDs is relevant for understanding the update process.

P
Pimousse62620
Member
234
01-20-2018, 10:56 PM
#7
Hi there! I didn't catch your message, but your SSD is already running version 1903.
P
Pimousse62620
01-20-2018, 10:56 PM #7

Hi there! I didn't catch your message, but your SSD is already running version 1903.

E
ElaticsGone
Member
196
01-21-2018, 09:07 PM
#8
Attempting to switch to version 1909 with the tool. It seems the installation isn't proceeding smoothly...
E
ElaticsGone
01-21-2018, 09:07 PM #8

Attempting to switch to version 1909 with the tool. It seems the installation isn't proceeding smoothly...

P
ptiger53
Junior Member
9
02-08-2018, 08:56 PM
#9
Aim for a working solution that fits your needs, then reinstall Windows from the OS using a USB drive. Begin anew just like with a USB device.
P
ptiger53
02-08-2018, 08:56 PM #9

Aim for a working solution that fits your needs, then reinstall Windows from the OS using a USB drive. Begin anew just like with a USB device.

K
kaloood23
Member
165
02-13-2018, 08:59 PM
#10
I reached version 1909 successfully! But the PC refuses to upgrade to 2004—it displays this message. Anyone understand its meaning?
K
kaloood23
02-13-2018, 08:59 PM #10

I reached version 1909 successfully! But the PC refuses to upgrade to 2004—it displays this message. Anyone understand its meaning?

Pages (2): 1 2 Next