Is window 7 freeNot the USB. The system on which you made the drive bootable so that when you copy from USB to the folder and back no file is omitted.
On another note, you have to check with documentation on chipsets and your motherboard's manufacturer website but I don't think you can boot or install Windows 10 on some old systems with old chipsets and LGA 775 because of lack of drivers. Not quite sure if you can or can't on your board.
If you want to run Windows 10 a workaround that worked for some people and MIGHT for for you too. You can try is this:
You have to install Windows 7 and it's drivers, no need to update it. Then use the Win 7 to make a bootable optical disc or USB drive of of Windows 10 and upgrade Windows 7 to Windows 10.
Do I need to make it bootable for win 7 now?Not the USB. The system on which you made the drive bootable so that when you copy from USB to the folder and back no file is omitted.
On another note, you have to check with documentation on chipsets and your motherboard's manufacturer website but I don't think you can boot or install Windows 10 on some old systems with old chipsets and LGA 775 because of lack of drivers. Not quite sure if you can or can't on your board.
If you want to run Windows 10 a workaround that worked for some people and MIGHT for for you too. You can try is this:
You have to install Windows 7 and it's drivers, no need to update it. Then use the Win 7 to make a bootable optical disc or USB drive of of Windows 10 and upgrade Windows 7 to Windows 10.
So I need to use fat32?Hold on, lets go back to the beginning. You do NOT need Windows 7 so lets end that idea.
First off you likely made your bootable drive incorrectly. Don't use Rufus. I do not know why people bother with telling people that method, its easy for someone unfamiliar to mess it up.
Go here and download the media creation tool on another working system
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/windows10ISO
Download Windows 10 May 2019 Update 64 Bit.
Use this tool to create a bootable USB, when you run it it will give you an option to do that, its very simple. This bootable USB will work on Fat32 which is what you need.
When you reboot and go into your BIOS with the drive inserted you need to select "BOOT FROM REMOVABLE DEVICE" . And you will see it there. Make sure you are using a USB port on the back panel of the motherboard just in case.
Do this and report back.
And should I use aomei to make my usb bootableHold on, lets go back to the beginning. You do NOT need Windows 7 so lets end that idea.
First off you likely made your bootable drive incorrectly. Don't use Rufus. I do not know why people bother with telling people that method, its easy for someone unfamiliar to mess it up.
Go here and download the media creation tool on another working system
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/windows10ISO
Download Windows 10 May 2019 Update 64 Bit.
Use this tool to create a bootable USB, when you run it it will give you an option to do that, its very simple. This bootable USB will work on Fat32 which is what you need.
When you reboot and go into your BIOS with the drive inserted you need to select "BOOT FROM REMOVABLE DEVICE" . And you will see it there. Make sure you are using a USB port on the back panel of the motherboard just in case.
Do this and report back.
So I need to use fat32?
And should I use aomei to make my usb bootable
Ok okYes it needs FAT32. NO do not use AOMEI.
Just download Microsoft's Media Creation tool like I said and make a USB that way. Stop with the 3rd party utilities. The tool is literally the simplest way to go.
And should it be gpt or mbr
OkIt does not ask this question. Don't worry about it.
For the record the drive it creates is both but you specifically need MBR.
It's mbrCheck what volume type the usb flash stick is using. If it’s MBR then bios wont see it unless you have CSM enabled from the boot section in bios.
Ok it's creating a Windows 10 media 29%Ignore his comment, just use the tool.
Oh reallyOkay theres your problem. You will need to either convert it to gpt or enable CSM in bios.
I finished downloading itIgnore his comment, just use the tool.
Can you be more specific? What didn’t work.It didn't work
Can't see the usb in the biosCan you be more specific? What didn’t work.
Were you following his suggestions or my comment? I had actually deleted my comment as I did not want to argue with another poster or confuse the issue by introducing more variables to the solution. Did you enable CSM, restart back to bios and your bootable drive still did not show up?Can't see the usb in the bios
Where to i go do enable csmWere you following his suggestions or my comment? I had actually deleted my comment as I did not want to argue with another poster or confuse the issue by introducing more variables to the solution. Did you enable CSM, restart back to bios and your bootable drive still did not show up?
Where can I find legacy boot option?I have not read the entire post, but could UEFI be the issue? Toggle the UEFI boot setting (May be labeled as "Legacy Boot" I think) and try then. I am no expert, but this has helped me with a similar issue.