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USB vs Disc

USB vs Disc

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Benny_Boy679
Member
217
03-10-2023, 12:36 PM
#1
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Benny_Boy679
03-10-2023, 12:36 PM #1

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RepoRizer
Posting Freak
872
03-10-2023, 12:51 PM
#2
A flash drive is suggested because the transfer speeds from a disc to a USB are more than double compared to a disc. Even after installing, you'll still require a creation tool to generate a bootable USB.
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RepoRizer
03-10-2023, 12:51 PM #2

A flash drive is suggested because the transfer speeds from a disc to a USB are more than double compared to a disc. Even after installing, you'll still require a creation tool to generate a bootable USB.

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epicgamer133
Junior Member
1
03-10-2023, 02:36 PM
#3
Would be significantly superior to a hard drive. Still needs to set up a bootable USB drive.
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epicgamer133
03-10-2023, 02:36 PM #3

Would be significantly superior to a hard drive. Still needs to set up a bootable USB drive.

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AnEnemyStand
Member
206
03-10-2023, 11:32 PM
#4
I've worked with USB bootable drives for numerous Linux distributions and also used them for Windows 10. I suggest relying on USB since it's always available.
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AnEnemyStand
03-10-2023, 11:32 PM #4

I've worked with USB bootable drives for numerous Linux distributions and also used them for Windows 10. I suggest relying on USB since it's always available.

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HeadSlayerz
Junior Member
12
03-12-2023, 10:10 AM
#5
I favor using discs. It's simpler for me.
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HeadSlayerz
03-12-2023, 10:10 AM #5

I favor using discs. It's simpler for me.

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MineArqueiro
Member
237
03-14-2023, 09:00 PM
#6
It depends on the specific locations involved. The time difference could range from just a few minutes to several hours, depending on their geographical separation.
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MineArqueiro
03-14-2023, 09:00 PM #6

It depends on the specific locations involved. The time difference could range from just a few minutes to several hours, depending on their geographical separation.

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anakindaur
Senior Member
576
04-02-2023, 10:21 PM
#7
I’d prefer a USB stick since discs are prone to damage more easily than flash drives. One of my dad’s burned discs had its bottom layer come off, making it unusable. Keep an ISO file on your hard drive but switch to a USB when you need to reinstall.
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anakindaur
04-02-2023, 10:21 PM #7

I’d prefer a USB stick since discs are prone to damage more easily than flash drives. One of my dad’s burned discs had its bottom layer come off, making it unusable. Keep an ISO file on your hard drive but switch to a USB when you need to reinstall.

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XxKripxDeMoNxX
Senior Member
536
04-03-2023, 03:44 AM
#8
It takes roughly thirty minutes. For USB bootability, I don’t rely on any software. I simply transfer the DVD and insert it into the USB drive, or create an ISO file and write it onto the USB (essentially the same process). It generally functions well and is very straightforward.
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XxKripxDeMoNxX
04-03-2023, 03:44 AM #8

It takes roughly thirty minutes. For USB bootability, I don’t rely on any software. I simply transfer the DVD and insert it into the USB drive, or create an ISO file and write it onto the USB (essentially the same process). It generally functions well and is very straightforward.

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Sertero28
Senior Member
589
04-03-2023, 03:19 PM
#9
I'm really struggling with this. To be honest, I ran out of spare SATA cables and now have to use an old USB stick again. I've worked well with Rufus for many Linux distributions and Windows versions.
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Sertero28
04-03-2023, 03:19 PM #9

I'm really struggling with this. To be honest, I ran out of spare SATA cables and now have to use an old USB stick again. I've worked well with Rufus for many Linux distributions and Windows versions.

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AthenasLight
Posting Freak
781
04-18-2023, 07:50 AM
#10
USB offers quicker performance compared to CDs.
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AthenasLight
04-18-2023, 07:50 AM #10

USB offers quicker performance compared to CDs.

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