F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems No, you don’t need to make a folder on your USB drive for Windows 10 on a mobile device.

No, you don’t need to make a folder on your USB drive for Windows 10 on a mobile device.

No, you don’t need to make a folder on your USB drive for Windows 10 on a mobile device.

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Jpoarch1
Junior Member
4
12-02-2016, 12:01 PM
#1
Transfer Windows from your phone to a USB stick for your PC. You should decide whether to make a folder and give it a name, and whether the USB needs to be ready. Thanks!
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Jpoarch1
12-02-2016, 12:01 PM #1

Transfer Windows from your phone to a USB stick for your PC. You should decide whether to make a folder and give it a name, and whether the USB needs to be ready. Thanks!

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Aquiel331
Member
70
12-07-2016, 09:24 PM
#2
Installing Windows on a computer isn’t as simple as copying a file onto a USB stick. You must create the .iso file and burn it onto the drive, just like transferring a movie to a DVD requires burning rather than copying.
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Aquiel331
12-07-2016, 09:24 PM #2

Installing Windows on a computer isn’t as simple as copying a file onto a USB stick. You must create the .iso file and burn it onto the drive, just like transferring a movie to a DVD requires burning rather than copying.

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theclemblackbg
Junior Member
31
12-08-2016, 04:49 AM
#3
You're referring to creating an ISO file from a project build on PCBuild. It seems like you're asking about the process or reason behind it.
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theclemblackbg
12-08-2016, 04:49 AM #3

You're referring to creating an ISO file from a project build on PCBuild. It seems like you're asking about the process or reason behind it.

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Kyokushin_YT
Member
184
12-08-2016, 05:03 AM
#4
Creating or modifying an ISO file is different from simply transferring a file. Usually you obtain the ISO from Microsoft and use software like Rufus to write it onto a USB drive. Once the USB is connected, you can start a Windows installation from it. Copying the ISO directly won’t allow the computer to boot and install Windows.
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Kyokushin_YT
12-08-2016, 05:03 AM #4

Creating or modifying an ISO file is different from simply transferring a file. Usually you obtain the ISO from Microsoft and use software like Rufus to write it onto a USB drive. Once the USB is connected, you can start a Windows installation from it. Copying the ISO directly won’t allow the computer to boot and install Windows.

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Blaster12121
Member
155
12-08-2016, 05:11 AM
#5
The ISO file is the disk image that the Windows installer appears as. The file on your phone likely has a .iso extension.
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Blaster12121
12-08-2016, 05:11 AM #5

The ISO file is the disk image that the Windows installer appears as. The file on your phone likely has a .iso extension.

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KarinCamden
Junior Member
4
12-09-2016, 06:27 AM
#6
I’ll just purchase windows from a site since I don’t have a computer to handle this
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KarinCamden
12-09-2016, 06:27 AM #6

I’ll just purchase windows from a site since I don’t have a computer to handle this

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gamingninja18
Junior Member
22
12-09-2016, 08:07 PM
#7
You'll require either a USB drive or a DVD containing the installation files, unless your system lacks a DVD reader, in which case the USB becomes the sole choice available to me.
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gamingninja18
12-09-2016, 08:07 PM #7

You'll require either a USB drive or a DVD containing the installation files, unless your system lacks a DVD reader, in which case the USB becomes the sole choice available to me.

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coolman348
Member
199
12-10-2016, 03:57 AM
#8
If your computer doesn’t have an operating system installed, you might be able to do it yourself. It’s not common to purchase pre-made installation discs these days. Consider asking someone nearby for help.
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coolman348
12-10-2016, 03:57 AM #8

If your computer doesn’t have an operating system installed, you might be able to do it yourself. It’s not common to purchase pre-made installation discs these days. Consider asking someone nearby for help.