No dispositivo de almacenamiento local fue identificado...
No dispositivo de almacenamiento local fue identificado...
I recently upgraded my gaming PC and was using Linux Pop OS. Unfortunately, some games I wanted to play weren’t available on Linux. I decided to install Windows instead. I prepared my boot drive and downloaded the 64-bit ISO from the official Microsoft site. The USB stick burned correctly, but when I connected it, the system reported a missing media driver. I tried using a USB 2.0 port, but that didn’t help. It’s really frustrating dealing with outdated fixes online. I’m hoping you can assist me in finding a solution.
Visit your motherboard's support site, obtain the SATA controller drivers, save them to a USB stick, insert the stick, and access the installer from there. Choose the appropriate driver when prompted. You should then be able to view the connected drives.
Use another USB drive and a distinct ISO file. This issue usually indicates problems accessing the files on the installer USB.
I saved the ISO file from Microsoft multiple times on my phone and PC. I’ll test a new USB now and check again. Good luck!
I didn’t create it myself. You might have used Rufus to make the USB bootable.
You can transfer the file to your USB drive by copying it there. If you want a permanent copy, you can burn the USB with the data using a burner disk or software.
Literally just copy it. If it's in a zip folder, unzip it first. You'll want to put it on a different USB to your Windows installer.
Saying you downloaded the ISO means you saved a Windows installation package. Making a Windows Media Creation Tool involves adding drivers so the system can start properly.
You don’t need additional storage if you already have a single M.2 SSD installed.