F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Using W11 to set up a W10 operating system?

Using W11 to set up a W10 operating system?

Using W11 to set up a W10 operating system?

K
Kramble921
Member
230
01-10-2023, 11:50 PM
#1
This sounds like a foolish suggestion, but if I decide to go ahead, it might still be beneficial.
K
Kramble921
01-10-2023, 11:50 PM #1

This sounds like a foolish suggestion, but if I decide to go ahead, it might still be beneficial.

R
RattenFanger
Member
199
01-12-2023, 10:16 PM
#2
There are issues with the current version of Windows 10 that need attention.
R
RattenFanger
01-12-2023, 10:16 PM #2

There are issues with the current version of Windows 10 that need attention.

S
Social_Gamer
Member
55
01-12-2023, 11:14 PM
#3
Are you suggesting starting from a Windows 10 installation and then proceeding to upgrade to Windows 11? That could be possible, depending on the extent of the issues. A fresh installation remains the optimal choice.
S
Social_Gamer
01-12-2023, 11:14 PM #3

Are you suggesting starting from a Windows 10 installation and then proceeding to upgrade to Windows 11? That could be possible, depending on the extent of the issues. A fresh installation remains the optimal choice.

E
emogirl101
Member
160
01-13-2023, 07:57 AM
#4
Not sure about the extent of the damage. I'm experimenting with it more. It doesn't seem crucial at the moment. I was rearranging SATA cables in an attempt to improve performance after a dead battery, so the boot drive loads automatically. After a few deliberate restarts to test the BIOS, W10 no longer loads and I experience a BSOD.

Ya, I won't even attempt W11 unless it's for a fresh installation now. I just needed someone else to be that inner voice that warns me when I don't want to follow my own advice. Thanks.
E
emogirl101
01-13-2023, 07:57 AM #4

Not sure about the extent of the damage. I'm experimenting with it more. It doesn't seem crucial at the moment. I was rearranging SATA cables in an attempt to improve performance after a dead battery, so the boot drive loads automatically. After a few deliberate restarts to test the BIOS, W10 no longer loads and I experience a BSOD.

Ya, I won't even attempt W11 unless it's for a fresh installation now. I just needed someone else to be that inner voice that warns me when I don't want to follow my own advice. Thanks.

O
ownist
Member
177
01-29-2023, 11:41 PM
#5
What BSOD? There is some useful information there.
Can you provide a screenshot? (upload to imgur.com and post the link)
O
ownist
01-29-2023, 11:41 PM #5

What BSOD? There is some useful information there.
Can you provide a screenshot? (upload to imgur.com and post the link)

A
alex909090
Junior Member
18
02-02-2023, 03:54 PM
#6
It's not really a matter of preference. Microsoft chose that since Windows is stable, you're limited to upgrading or installing a repair from the desktop of an active system. Booting from media allows only a clean install, though formatting isn't required and will move your previous installation to Windows.old during the process.
A
alex909090
02-02-2023, 03:54 PM #6

It's not really a matter of preference. Microsoft chose that since Windows is stable, you're limited to upgrading or installing a repair from the desktop of an active system. Booting from media allows only a clean install, though formatting isn't required and will move your previous installation to Windows.old during the process.

H
Hydr0ph0bia
Junior Member
41
02-04-2023, 09:55 AM
#7
No, nothing important on the SSD that got corrupted. Hopefully, deleting the partitions and reformatting it during install fixed it. I just did a clean install of W11 Home. Thanks everyone.
H
Hydr0ph0bia
02-04-2023, 09:55 AM #7

No, nothing important on the SSD that got corrupted. Hopefully, deleting the partitions and reformatting it during install fixed it. I just did a clean install of W11 Home. Thanks everyone.