Yes, NTFS supports GPT partition schemes and can be used with UEFI booting.
Yes, NTFS supports GPT partition schemes and can be used with UEFI booting.
You should format the USB drive with NTFS. It supports GPT partitions and UEFI booting, while FAT32 is not compatible.
Relies on storage capacity. For drives under 32GB use FAT32. For larger than 32GB, employ NTFS or split partitions—one partition ≤32GB formatted as FAT32, the other to your preferred format. Partition schemes are compatible with various drive types. Depends on the motherboard's capabilities. Certain boards only accept 8GB or 16GB drives, or restrict sizes. Check your manual or reach out to the manufacturer for details. Ensure UEFI is active and not BIOS/legacy settings when booting the drive, with the flash selection menu displaying your drive name under "UEFI."
Another simple solution exists—use Rufus to build a bootable USB and it will handle the proper format automatically. @GoodBytes: The 32 GB limit comes from Rufus's built-in capabilities, not FAT32 restrictions. You can easily generate larger FAT32 partitions with any reliable partition manager. If you're determined, that's your option.