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Need to create a bootable Linux USB but aren't sure where to start :(

Need to create a bootable Linux USB but aren't sure where to start :(

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Gamerbug10
Junior Member
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5
08-07-2016, 11:37 AM
#11
USB 3 isn't fast enough by itself. Flash drives usually offer multiple channels, unlike SSDs. Budget options sit around 5mb/s, while standard USB sticks typically range from 10 to 50mb/s. Premium models can reach over 150mb/s.
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Gamerbug10
08-07-2016, 11:37 AM #11

USB 3 isn't fast enough by itself. Flash drives usually offer multiple channels, unlike SSDs. Budget options sit around 5mb/s, while standard USB sticks typically range from 10 to 50mb/s. Premium models can reach over 150mb/s.

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MarkOn_
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50
08-28-2016, 05:35 PM
#12
LienusLateTips appreciated the clarity. This thread was meant to be a simple reference for someone facing the same situation. Rufus, it’s just Rufus. I considered an alternative approach, but I recall using Rufus successfully.
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MarkOn_
08-28-2016, 05:35 PM #12

LienusLateTips appreciated the clarity. This thread was meant to be a simple reference for someone facing the same situation. Rufus, it’s just Rufus. I considered an alternative approach, but I recall using Rufus successfully.

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Machimine
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64
09-15-2016, 06:30 PM
#13
It seems you're confirming your understanding about the speeds. Lexar and SanDisk might achieve around 80 to 120 Mbps, right?
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Machimine
09-15-2016, 06:30 PM #13

It seems you're confirming your understanding about the speeds. Lexar and SanDisk might achieve around 80 to 120 Mbps, right?

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Kropo999
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77
09-16-2016, 02:30 AM
#14
The premium items.
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Kropo999
09-16-2016, 02:30 AM #14

The premium items.

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BHLxNJx
Posting Freak
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881
09-17-2016, 12:24 AM
#15
Consider trying Speeds again, though you still need to focus on write performance. The difference between reading and writing to the drives is quite large. For testing, download a Win 10 ISO onto your current machine, copy it to each drive (about 4GB), then transfer it back. Your reaction might surprise you—just use one Lexar and one Sandisk, and see how it goes.
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BHLxNJx
09-17-2016, 12:24 AM #15

Consider trying Speeds again, though you still need to focus on write performance. The difference between reading and writing to the drives is quite large. For testing, download a Win 10 ISO onto your current machine, copy it to each drive (about 4GB), then transfer it back. Your reaction might surprise you—just use one Lexar and one Sandisk, and see how it goes.

Reply
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