F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Yes, it is possible to upgrade from Windows Vista to Windows 10.

Yes, it is possible to upgrade from Windows Vista to Windows 10.

Yes, it is possible to upgrade from Windows Vista to Windows 10.

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csige791
Posting Freak
818
06-25-2017, 05:46 PM
#1
Hello Everyone, After assembling my new PC yesterday and discovering the USB I built was corrupted, I chose to create another Windows 10 bootable drive. I’m facing a problem: even though I enabled the option to make a bootable ISO and have two USB devices connected, it attempts to install Windows 10 on my C drive. After several reinstalls, it still won’t work. My question is whether I can run Windows Vista on this PC and then upgrade to Windows 10 through the official Microsoft site? The system specs are: AMD Ryzen 5 1600 2x8 Corsair Vengeance LX 3000MHz, Gigabyte B350 Gaming, 3TB Seagate Barracuda, Gigabyte GTX 1060, 6GB RAM. Thank you in advance, Lukas.
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csige791
06-25-2017, 05:46 PM #1

Hello Everyone, After assembling my new PC yesterday and discovering the USB I built was corrupted, I chose to create another Windows 10 bootable drive. I’m facing a problem: even though I enabled the option to make a bootable ISO and have two USB devices connected, it attempts to install Windows 10 on my C drive. After several reinstalls, it still won’t work. My question is whether I can run Windows Vista on this PC and then upgrade to Windows 10 through the official Microsoft site? The system specs are: AMD Ryzen 5 1600 2x8 Corsair Vengeance LX 3000MHz, Gigabyte B350 Gaming, 3TB Seagate Barracuda, Gigabyte GTX 1060, 6GB RAM. Thank you in advance, Lukas.

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crazybilou68
Junior Member
39
06-26-2017, 11:03 PM
#2
You're wrong, they ceased backing it.
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crazybilou68
06-26-2017, 11:03 PM #2

You're wrong, they ceased backing it.

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GC_Lewk
Member
219
06-27-2017, 01:08 PM
#3
The free upgrade to Windows 10 was available only for Windows 7, 8, or 8.1. A Windows 7 license was required, and it was mainly intended for users requiring assistive technology support.
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GC_Lewk
06-27-2017, 01:08 PM #3

The free upgrade to Windows 10 was available only for Windows 7, 8, or 8.1. A Windows 7 license was required, and it was mainly intended for users requiring assistive technology support.

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ElitexWizard
Member
210
06-27-2017, 04:52 PM
#4
You need to save your files first, then set up your drive and install Windows 10 completely. Avoid upgrading unless necessary, since it often leads to issues for users.
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ElitexWizard
06-27-2017, 04:52 PM #4

You need to save your files first, then set up your drive and install Windows 10 completely. Avoid upgrading unless necessary, since it often leads to issues for users.

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Trentqn
Member
150
06-27-2017, 05:13 PM
#5
I don’t have any files and was wondering if Vista would last long enough to install the media creation tool from Microsoft and upgrade to an unlicensed Windows version. I already have a license.
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Trentqn
06-27-2017, 05:13 PM #5

I don’t have any files and was wondering if Vista would last long enough to install the media creation tool from Microsoft and upgrade to an unlicensed Windows version. I already have a license.

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Ernst_sel
Member
246
07-09-2017, 05:15 PM
#6
Upgrading directly from Windows Vista to Windows 10 isn't possible, yet you can use the media creation utility available in Vista to build a Windows 10 installer on USB or DVD. This tool will let you select the storage device where the installer should be placed.
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Ernst_sel
07-09-2017, 05:15 PM #6

Upgrading directly from Windows Vista to Windows 10 isn't possible, yet you can use the media creation utility available in Vista to build a Windows 10 installer on USB or DVD. This tool will let you select the storage device where the installer should be placed.

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Pimousse62620
Member
234
07-09-2017, 11:31 PM
#7
This document explains how to utilize the media creation tool. Choosing to create an ISO means burning it to a DVD, not inserting it onto a USB stick. Opting for the USB Flash Drive option will then display a selection for placing the Windows 10 installer on the appropriate drive.
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Pimousse62620
07-09-2017, 11:31 PM #7

This document explains how to utilize the media creation tool. Choosing to create an ISO means burning it to a DVD, not inserting it onto a USB stick. Opting for the USB Flash Drive option will then display a selection for placing the Windows 10 installer on the appropriate drive.

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XRxception
Junior Member
5
07-10-2017, 03:23 PM
#8
Recorded a short clip: https://youtu.be/Kq_Xt5TVJD4 it's still being uploaded
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XRxception
07-10-2017, 03:23 PM #8

Recorded a short clip: https://youtu.be/Kq_Xt5TVJD4 it's still being uploaded

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bradtnaa
Junior Member
1
07-16-2017, 03:39 AM
#9
It seems the installation isn't aiming for C: directly, but rather requires sufficient disk space on C: for downloading and possibly unpacking it onto your USB. Once finished, the program will likely delete files from C: leaving you with a bootable USB drive.
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bradtnaa
07-16-2017, 03:39 AM #9

It seems the installation isn't aiming for C: directly, but rather requires sufficient disk space on C: for downloading and possibly unpacking it onto your USB. Once finished, the program will likely delete files from C: leaving you with a bootable USB drive.

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quietcocohead
Junior Member
47
07-16-2017, 04:46 AM
#10
Alright, understood. Thanks for letting me know it's working now—Lukas.
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quietcocohead
07-16-2017, 04:46 AM #10

Alright, understood. Thanks for letting me know it's working now—Lukas.