Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
Why is the bootable USB flash drive not displayed in boot priority?
Why is the bootable USB flash drive with Windows 10 (*64) not displayed in boot priority (asus fx506l laptop)?
The official Window 10 was downloaded via MediaCreationTool21H2 and a bootable flash drive was created (kinqston dt101 g2), FAT 32 format.
And then the problems started: the laptop sees the flash drive, but refuses to put it in the boot priority list.
Secure Boot - disabled
Fast Boot - disabled the
line with the CSM function in the UEFI boot partition is simply missing.
I checked the BIOS version - it costs 309
The boot priority itself is empty, there are simply no devices to launch it.
I tried to create a bootable USB flash drive via Rufus (3.17.1846) by downloading the iso image from the official Windows website - the problem is the same.
Replacing the flash drive also did not help, from which I conclude that the problem is not in the media.
Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
Disable ueffi, secure boot And everything connected with it, burn the flash drive with Rufus in ntfs and MBR format, it should work
And on F8 after turning on what is displayed in the menu?
There may also be an option in bios to support usb boot and in what mode (legacy / uefi).
Flash drives are made for MBR and UEFI, and they are different. In the BIOS of the computer, the boot priority must match the flash drive. For example, a Legacy-booted computer will not see a UEFI flash drive. Some modern laptops only boot in UEFI mode. To create a flash drive, I advise Rufus or Ventoy.
Modern laptops only work in UEFI. When writing the image, select UEFI - and should see.
Didn't find what you were looking for?
Ask your questionAsk a Question
731 491 924 answers to any question