This one?I get an error message on a black screen that says "DISK BOOT FAILURE"
Move cursor to Hard Disk Boot Priority, then press enter and make a photo.
that easy, what model is the motherboardIt says to make sure my bios is set to uefi im not sure how to do this
The hard disk boot priority is set to the one blank ssd that I have plugged inMove cursor to Hard Disk Boot Priority, then press enter and make a photo.
I have a gigabyte ga-990fxa-ud5that easy, what model is the motherboard
Yeet View: https://imgur.com/gallery/OHDwUjMMove cursor to Hard Disk Boot Priority, then press enter and make a photo.
My pc isnt detecting the usbI don't understand what is so difficult about this.
You've downloaded the Media Creation Tool to a working PC.
Plug in a blank 8GB (or larger) USB drive into the working PC.
Run the Media Creation Tool application to create the install USB media.
When that is complete, take the USB to the new system and insert it into a USB port.
Power up the system and change the boot priority to USB first.
Reboot the system and it should boot from the USB and begin the installation process.
-Wolf sends
My pc isnt detecting the usbAt first prepare install drive properly. Get 8GB or larger USB flash drive. Copy anything that matter from it elsewhere because drive will be wiped clean.
If computer where you want to install Windows 10 have no OS installed, now go to another computer with Windows 7 or newer on it and continue preparation here.
Download Windows 10 installation media tool, run it and select "USB flash drive" as installation media. Complete drive preparing.
If you did flash drive preparation elsewhere, now go back to computer where Windows must be installed. With prepared USB drive obviously.
Stick prepared USB drive into computer USB port. Turn computer on. Now:
Continue the rest of installation by instruction below.
- If computer allow boot drive selection by function key (usual ones are F12, F9, F8), try to keep one of these buttons pressed. If menu with drive list appear, select "USB Hard Drive" or drive with your USB flash drive name on it. Press Enter.
- Or - If you can't get into boot menu after computer turning on, go into BIOS setup instead. Usual keys are DEL or F2, some BIOS-es use F1 or F10. Write down correct one on success. In short you must have a text menu with alien speech and scary writings below (for your IQ level), but don't be afraid. Somewhere at right side is "Boot" menu where you can select boot drive priority. Put your USB drive as first. Save and reboot.
How To - Windows 10 clean install tutorial
If you are looking for the Windows 11 Clean install tutorial, you can find that here: Windows 11 Clean install tutorial (Click here) Otherwise, welcome to the Windows 10 Clean install tutorial This tutorial is intended to help you, step by step, to perform a clean install of Windows...forums.tomshardware.com
Some screens may be different because current Windows 10 version is already 20H2. But it is quite straightforward.
Remember... If you selected USB drive as first in drive boot order (that alien speech screen), after FIRST REBOOT go into BIOS setup again (I hope you already wrote correct key from above on paper or on your hand). In Boot menu drive priority list select Hard drive as first one. Save and reboot.
Leave me alone im strugglingI can't tell if this is a joke or not lmao
Try different USB port, preferably a port at the rear of your PC. Make sure it is a USB 2.0 port (often a black plug), not a USB 3.0 port (often a blue plug).
I had issues getting a similar era Asus AM3+ board to boot to windows 10 install disk, and it turns out it won't boot to a USB 3.0 port.
I was a bit annoyed that a board with USB3.0 in the model name cannot boot to usb3, nor does it have an internal usb 3.0 port. This could be the case with your board.
Additionally, you could try both UEFI mode and CSM mode in bios.
Idk how to enable those modes in my bios if you know how and could tell me thatd be appreciated.Try different USB port, preferably a port at the rear of your PC. Make sure it is a USB 2.0 port (often a black plug), not a USB 3.0 port (often a blue plug).
I had issues getting a similar era Asus AM3+ board to boot to windows 10 install disk, and it turns out it won't boot to a USB 3.0 port.
I was a bit annoyed that a board with USB3.0 in the model name cannot boot to usb3, nor does it have an internal usb 3.0 port. This could be the case with your board.
Additionally, you could try both UEFI mode and CSM mode in bios.
Weirdly enough I am pretty sure my Z68 board from same era boots to USB 3.0 just fine despite Z68 having no native support for USB 3.0, though I will have to verify this.Correct. In older motherboards BIOS does not recognize USB 3.0 at all. It happen after boot in OS drivers.
Windows 10 usually boot in both UEFI and CSM modes. Secure Mode setting under UEFI may cause issues with generic Windows 10 installation which does not contain OEM security keys - that is why is better to switch Secure Mode off completely (but keep UEFI enabled).
CSM mode is most likely under > advanced > CSM support.Idk how to enable those modes in my bios if you know how and could tell me thatd be appreciated.
This is what i see in my "advanced" section Pll View: https://imgur.com/gallery/qEgXxIHWeirdly enough I am pretty sure my Z68 board from same era boots to USB 3.0 just fine despite Z68 having no native support for USB 3.0, though I will have to verify this.
I think I had to disable secure boot on the FX machine too, but there were so many things I tried I don't recall. It was quite the process to get it to work, so I don't fault the OP for struggling a bit.
CSM mode is most likely under > advanced > CSM support.
Secure boot is probably located somewhere close in the bios.
Idk what mode im in or how to get to the bios section where I can find out.Correct. In older motherboards BIOS does not recognize USB 3.0 at all. It happen after boot in OS drivers.
Windows 10 usually boot in both UEFI and CSM modes. Secure Mode setting under UEFI may cause issues with generic Windows 10 installation which does not contain OEM security keys - that is why is better to switch Secure Mode off completely (but keep UEFI enabled).
The only option relating to the mode i can find involves boot from a cdrom which i do not have. It says "EFI CD/DVD BOOT OPTION"I can't find much online. Just look around in your bios until you find it. Don't change anything, but looking in each and every menu isn't going to cause any damage.