Invalid partition table on usb boot

[mathew_mashkov]

I've been trying to install Windows 10 64 bit (I am currently on w10 32bit), and yes, my system supports it, but every time I try to boot from the usb I get "invalid partition table' and I can't do anything but to reboot the system. I have installed from this flash drive before (on this same system). It's an 8gb flash drive formatted to fat32, and I used Microsoft's media creation tool to put windows on it. My motherboard is a Gigabyte 965P-DQ6. The usb drive is detected by the motherboard (it doesn't show up in the bios settings, however, after the bios loading screen it show a text "usb storage device: /name of my usb + the size/". Thank you in advance.

 

[Jesse_20]

typically this is because the bios either needs an update or switched to EUFI mode so the USB is recognized as a legal boot device.

 

[mathew_mashkov]

typically this is because the bios either needs an update or switched to EUFI mode so the USB is recognized as a legal boot device.

The bios is the newest available for the mb, so I'm guessing it's the second. Sorry if I'm being stupid but how do I can get to uefi mode? I can't seem to find the setting

 

[Jesse_20]

typically this is because the bios either needs an update or switched to EUFI mode so the USB is recognized as a legal boot device.

The bios is the newest available for the mb, so I'm guessing it's the second. Sorry if I'm being stupid but how do I can get to uefi mode? I can't seem to find the setting

ini the bios, there should be a section for boot options. In those options will be a setting to disable secure boot. Once that is done, you should see a setting labeled legacy or possibly csm mode. you want to enable that to convert the eufi bios into the more traditional bios used for systems prior to windows 8 and 10. This allows the csm/legacy style usb drive to boot when chosen in the boot options at startup.