V
V
Vadim Belkin2015-01-26 09:57:57
Windows
Vadim Belkin, 2015-01-26 09:57:57

How to make a bootable Windows 10 Technical Preview flash drive?

I usually made bootable USB flash drives with Windows 7/8.1 via Windows 7 USB/DVD Download Tool. But when specifying an image, Windows 10 Technical Preview gives an error, such as an incorrect iso file. Also through Rufus - an error when opening the image. Is it even possible to make a bootable flash drive with this image?

Answer the question

In order to leave comments, you need to log in

5 answer(s)
E
Evgeny Lavrentiev, 2015-01-26
@lavrentiev

rufus.akeo.ie - I muddied through it as usual)

S
slvABTOP, 2015-01-26
@slvABTOP

I did through isotousb. works flawlessly

I
Ilyas, 2015-01-26
@ilyasus

  1. diskpart - launch the DiskPart utility;
  2. list disk - display a list of disks, from which you need to find out the number of your flash disk;
  3. select disk flash-disk_number - select the flash-disk, the number of which you learned in the previous command;
  4. clean - delete the entire contents of the disk;
  5. create partition primary - create a new partition;
  6. select partition 1 - select the newly created partition;
  7. active – setting the partition active;
  8. format fs=NTFS - partition formatting;
  9. assign - connection of a section to the system;
  10. exit - exit from the DiskPart program.

V
Viktor, 2015-01-26
@nehrung

One of the most common methods that have been used more than once for Win7, Win8 is using UltraISO (I have version 9.3). I think it will work for Win10 as well.
We stick the flash, open the desired iso file in UltraISO, select the Write Disk Image item in the "Boot" menu. Next, in the window we specify which image and which disk to open, select the recording method (USB-HDD or USB-HDD +), check the Verify box - and go!

M
Mikhail Ivanov, 2015-01-27
@Mikhael1979

Download Microsoft's PE Builder for 8.1 (it's available for download), replace the wim file in its file structure with a decimal file, and create a bootable flash drive with it.
With 8.1, such a number rolled, perhaps with 10 a ride.

Didn't find what you were looking for?

Ask your question

Ask a Question

731 491 924 answers to any question