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Troubleshoot installation issues on Windows 10.

Troubleshoot installation issues on Windows 10.

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V
veloCEKNiVes
Member
53
02-22-2022, 04:36 AM
#1
Use another USB drive and try the media creation tool once more.
V
veloCEKNiVes
02-22-2022, 04:36 AM #1

Use another USB drive and try the media creation tool once more.

T
TeamTwisted
Junior Member
17
02-22-2022, 05:13 AM
#2
Sorry, I've already attempted both of those actions.
T
TeamTwisted
02-22-2022, 05:13 AM #2

Sorry, I've already attempted both of those actions.

D
dazzlinglogan
Member
67
02-22-2022, 08:36 AM
#3
Update your system to the standard configuration.
D
dazzlinglogan
02-22-2022, 08:36 AM #3

Update your system to the standard configuration.

R
RaquelVIVE
Junior Member
11
02-23-2022, 11:12 AM
#4
You might also attempt to start Linux; if it succeeds, you can inspect your hardware for issues directly inside Linux.
R
RaquelVIVE
02-23-2022, 11:12 AM #4

You might also attempt to start Linux; if it succeeds, you can inspect your hardware for issues directly inside Linux.

C
ctobin8
Member
195
02-28-2022, 12:27 PM
#5
I don’t think I’m ready for that, honestly—I’m still learning how to use computers. Haha!
C
ctobin8
02-28-2022, 12:27 PM #5

I don’t think I’m ready for that, honestly—I’m still learning how to use computers. Haha!

Z
ZibbL
Member
71
03-08-2022, 01:54 AM
#6
You might attempt to set up Windows without a GPU, relying on Intel Graphics, and limit it to just one RAM stick to identify any issues.
Z
ZibbL
03-08-2022, 01:54 AM #6

You might attempt to set up Windows without a GPU, relying on Intel Graphics, and limit it to just one RAM stick to identify any issues.

P
PIE_XD
Member
107
03-09-2022, 01:15 PM
#7
Good idea, ill try that next, why do I need to take out 1 stick of ram?
P
PIE_XD
03-09-2022, 01:15 PM #7

Good idea, ill try that next, why do I need to take out 1 stick of ram?

F
FLB1976
Member
235
03-10-2022, 08:24 PM
#8
maybe the ram is faulty, i've had a desktop with 1 faulty ram stick, and with both sticks it would boot up, but windows would crash. with only the faulty stick i got no display, and with the good stick everything was fine. so if you take 1 stick out and it doesn't post anymore, that could be a sign... or if it does work it might install fine, in which case the stick you took out is faulty.
F
FLB1976
03-10-2022, 08:24 PM #8

maybe the ram is faulty, i've had a desktop with 1 faulty ram stick, and with both sticks it would boot up, but windows would crash. with only the faulty stick i got no display, and with the good stick everything was fine. so if you take 1 stick out and it doesn't post anymore, that could be a sign... or if it does work it might install fine, in which case the stick you took out is faulty.

V
Viizion_PvPz
Senior Member
670
03-11-2022, 01:19 AM
#9
I followed this exact process I discovered online. It doesn’t need extra programs. First, I set the drive to FAT32 with Windows using quick format and default size. Next, I used diskpart to mark the partition as active once per USB stick. Then I opened Command Prompt with admin rights and ran diskpart commands. After that, I identified the USB drive letter via Disk Management. I selected the correct volume using selvol and activated it. For mounting, I used the built-in feature in Windows 8/10 and Server 2012. To copy everything, I selected all contents and sent them to the USB drive. Booting from the USB worked consistently across all systems.
V
Viizion_PvPz
03-11-2022, 01:19 AM #9

I followed this exact process I discovered online. It doesn’t need extra programs. First, I set the drive to FAT32 with Windows using quick format and default size. Next, I used diskpart to mark the partition as active once per USB stick. Then I opened Command Prompt with admin rights and ran diskpart commands. After that, I identified the USB drive letter via Disk Management. I selected the correct volume using selvol and activated it. For mounting, I used the built-in feature in Windows 8/10 and Server 2012. To copy everything, I selected all contents and sent them to the USB drive. Booting from the USB worked consistently across all systems.

V
vdpRC
Member
60
03-11-2022, 05:23 AM
#10
I usually follow these steps: go to the Microsoft site, download the Windows installer, create a bootable USB, and then set up Windows on my PC. It’s always been successful for me.
V
vdpRC
03-11-2022, 05:23 AM #10

I usually follow these steps: go to the Microsoft site, download the Windows installer, create a bootable USB, and then set up Windows on my PC. It’s always been successful for me.

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