F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Question: Cannot install Windows 11 on new build

Question: Cannot install Windows 11 on new build

Question: Cannot install Windows 11 on new build

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B4nBreaker
Junior Member
20
08-06-2021, 08:14 PM
#11
It kept displaying identical codes on Windows 10. Plugging in the USB triggers immediate loading, showing a brief Windows screen followed by BSOD.
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B4nBreaker
08-06-2021, 08:14 PM #11

It kept displaying identical codes on Windows 10. Plugging in the USB triggers immediate loading, showing a brief Windows screen followed by BSOD.

L
Lucas_union
Member
65
08-08-2021, 07:08 PM
#12
You seem to be dealing with a problem involving a wrench in the gear issue related to hardware.
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Lucas_union
08-08-2021, 07:08 PM #12

You seem to be dealing with a problem involving a wrench in the gear issue related to hardware.

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SenorBoce32
Member
53
08-12-2021, 02:14 PM
#13
I placed an order for a fresh motherboard and CPU in the hope of resolving the problem, though I’m disappointed since the GPU is missing from two units.
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SenorBoce32
08-12-2021, 02:14 PM #13

I placed an order for a fresh motherboard and CPU in the hope of resolving the problem, though I’m disappointed since the GPU is missing from two units.

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iNaomiPlays
Senior Member
609
08-19-2021, 11:25 AM
#14
If you wish to invest time and use a USB thumb drive, obtain a copy of Linux and install Rufus onto it.
POP OS or Ubuntu OS works well for testing; opt for the Nvidia version since you have an RTX 3070.
Arrange your components using a memory stick, without a hard drive, with a GPU present—better yet, use a low-power GPU to see if Linux boots.
I’m uncertain about a bent CPU pin or faulty memory, and I don’t have direct experience with your power supply.
It’s frustrating when the PC seems to win.
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iNaomiPlays
08-19-2021, 11:25 AM #14

If you wish to invest time and use a USB thumb drive, obtain a copy of Linux and install Rufus onto it.
POP OS or Ubuntu OS works well for testing; opt for the Nvidia version since you have an RTX 3070.
Arrange your components using a memory stick, without a hard drive, with a GPU present—better yet, use a low-power GPU to see if Linux boots.
I’m uncertain about a bent CPU pin or faulty memory, and I don’t have direct experience with your power supply.
It’s frustrating when the PC seems to win.

B
Baer7
Member
114
08-23-2021, 08:56 AM
#15
Check the dimensions of the USB device. Ensure you're generating a bootable USB, not an ISO. Also, confirm that during the creation of a new bootable, the checkbox for this PC is unchecked as per the instructions.
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Baer7
08-23-2021, 08:56 AM #15

Check the dimensions of the USB device. Ensure you're generating a bootable USB, not an ISO. Also, confirm that during the creation of a new bootable, the checkbox for this PC is unchecked as per the instructions.

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Dx_donn
Junior Member
6
08-23-2021, 02:40 PM
#16
I own a Corsair 850 PSU and will receive the new components before I can download anything. This is my first PC, so I've been uploading files at work. I figured putting the PC together was the tough part 😅
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Dx_donn
08-23-2021, 02:40 PM #16

I own a Corsair 850 PSU and will receive the new components before I can download anything. This is my first PC, so I've been uploading files at work. I figured putting the PC together was the tough part 😅

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palesul
Member
79
08-23-2021, 08:16 PM
#17
I saved the files directly onto the USB via Windows Media Creator on the Microsoft site. From what I know, this creates a bootable USB and tries to start up.
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palesul
08-23-2021, 08:16 PM #17

I saved the files directly onto the USB via Windows Media Creator on the Microsoft site. From what I know, this creates a bootable USB and tries to start up.

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TheKroksBG
Member
209
08-23-2021, 09:37 PM
#18
It seems the ISO from Microsoft should be saved on a host computer, similar to how it works on the desktop. Once the Media Creator tool is used, it processes the ISO and transfers the files from the host to the USB thumb drive. That sounds about right.
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TheKroksBG
08-23-2021, 09:37 PM #18

It seems the ISO from Microsoft should be saved on a host computer, similar to how it works on the desktop. Once the Media Creator tool is used, it processes the ISO and transfers the files from the host to the USB thumb drive. That sounds about right.

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Desertdare
Member
82
08-25-2021, 10:44 AM
#19
I start the media tool and submit the prompts on another computer, which is a 32gb one.
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Desertdare
08-25-2021, 10:44 AM #19

I start the media tool and submit the prompts on another computer, which is a 32gb one.

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CrusaderBacon
Junior Member
17
08-26-2021, 06:31 PM
#20
Delete all existing files and restart the media tool when reaching the page.
Choose language and English.
Uncheck the small box that says "use the recommended options for this pc." since you're using this USB for a fresh installation.
Switch to USB flash drive (do not use ISO).
Click next.
Allow it to create the USB. It will indicate downloading Windows 11 and a percentage will begin.
Once that starts, it will say "USB flash is ready."
Click finish.
Then enter BIOS and set boot priority to the USB. The second option should be the hard drive you want to install on.
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CrusaderBacon
08-26-2021, 06:31 PM #20

Delete all existing files and restart the media tool when reaching the page.
Choose language and English.
Uncheck the small box that says "use the recommended options for this pc." since you're using this USB for a fresh installation.
Switch to USB flash drive (do not use ISO).
Click next.
Allow it to create the USB. It will indicate downloading Windows 11 and a percentage will begin.
Once that starts, it will say "USB flash is ready."
Click finish.
Then enter BIOS and set boot priority to the USB. The second option should be the hard drive you want to install on.

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