Create Bootable Usb From Iso Download Torrent

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I am betting that most of you would agree with me when I say that “Windows is one of the best Operating System right now.” and thanks to Rufus for providing a very easy and straightforward way to help us install the newest version available on our computers and laptops with the use of a USB flash drive. Rufus is a software that helps us “create bootable USB drives the easy way” as they have claimed, and they are committed to deliver that promise! So basically, what Rufus does is it does the formatting to create bootable USB flash drives so we can use it to install the Windows 10 ISO instead of using the traditional CD-ROM or floppy disk drives.

Fear not, because this software is very simple and easy to use. And Rufus just had some pretty good updates on the newest version which allows you to download the Windows ISO image directly from the software that makes it very convenient for everyone to DIY (Do-It-Yourself).

So, without further ado, let’s get started!

Step 1: Go to Rufus’ official website (https://rufus.ie/)

Step 2: Download the latest version of the software

In 'Create Bootable USB Drive' dialog, click '.' Button to open the iso file of Windows operating system. Select the correct USB drive from the 'Destination USB Drive' list if multiple USB drives are connected to the computer. Choose the proper writing method. Use tools installed by default on the USB stick to repair or fix a broken configuration; Creating a bootable Ubuntu USB stick from Microsoft Windows is very simple and we’re going to cover the process in the next few steps. Alternatively, we also have tutorials to help you create a bootable USB stick from both Ubuntu and Apple macOS. Remove the USB stick via “Safely Remove Hardware“. Start the PC with the USB stick. Note: One limitation of Windows DVD/USB tool, it only works to create a bootable USB drive using Windows 10/7/8/Vista/XP ISO file and for Linux, you have to see our next tool that is Rufus. Burning ISO file to USB disk with Rufus. Download Rufus, a free tool that will correctly prepare the USB drive, automatically extract the contents of the ISO file you have, and properly copy the files contained within it to your USB device, including any files in the ISO needed to make it bootable. UNetbootin allows you to create bootable Live USB drives for Ubuntu and other Linux distributions without burning a CD. However, it can be used to create other bootable OS. UNetbootin doesn’t use distribution-specific rules for making your live USB drive, so most Linux ISO files should load correctly using this option.

  • Click on the latest version and wait for it to start the download

So currently as I am downloading this software, the latest version is Rufus 3.8 which was updated last September 16, 2019. It should only take a few seconds for it to finish downloading.

Step 3: Open the file

  • Go to Downloads
  • Look for rufus-3.8 (or whichever version you have opted to download)
  • Right click and click on “Run as Administrator”
  • A window will pop-up with the message: “Do you want to allow this app to make changes to your device?” just click on “Yes”

What I like about Rufus is that you do not need to install the software on your computer or laptop for you to be able to use it (which is usually an essential part of the process for you to be able to use the software).

Step 4: Plug in your USB flash drive and Open the window for Rufus

To make sure that your USB flash drive is detected by the software, double check that you have properly plugged it into your computer or laptop, and that you should see at the bottom part of the window that it says “1 device found”.

Keep in mind that your USB flash drive should have more than 8GB of storage to make this work. Luckily, I had a 16GB storage for my USB flash drive so this should be good to go.

Step 5:Choose the device

This is applicable only when you have more than one USB flash drive plugged into your computer or laptop. In my case I only have one USB flash drive plugged into my laptop, so it was already pre-selected.

Step 6: Boot Selection

  • Just leave it as is with the “Disk or ISO image” as pre-selected

The “SELECT” button allows us to choose a Windows ISO file from our computer or laptop. But nothing to worry about, because here’s the real deal… If unfortunately, you don’t have the Windows ISO file readily available for you:

  • just tick the icon for the dropdown
  • and select “DOWNLOAD”
  • Go ahead and click “DOWNLOAD” (the word itself and not the icon beside it)

This should prompt the software to start the download of the Windows ISO file.

Your Rufus window should look a bit grayed out and you can see on the Status section that it is “Running download script…” when it starts to download the ISO image. After a few minutes, you should be able to choose the ISO image.

Step 7: Download ISO image pop up window

For the Version:

  • Select “Windows 10”
  • And then click ”Continue”

For the Release:

  • You can choose a different version of the Windows 10 by clicking on the dropdown box
  • You can leave it with the pre-selected version which is 19H1 (Build 18362.30 – 2019.05) since it is the latest one
  • Then click “Continue”

For the Edition:

  • You can just leave it as is with the pre-selected edition which is Windows 10 Home/Pro
  • Then click “Continue”

For the Language:

  • You can just leave it as is with the pre-selected language which is English International
  • If you would prefer a different language, just choose your preferred language from the dropdown list
  • Then click “Continue”

For the Architecture:

  • If you have a 32 bit of computer or laptop then you should choose x86
  • And if you have a 64 bit of computer or laptop then choose the x64

You have two options to download the ISO image:

  1. Via browser
  2. Via Rufus software

Should you wish to download the ISO image via browser:

  • Just tick the box for “Download using a browser”

But since we want to maximize the use of the Rufus software:

  • Just untick the box for “Download using a browser”
  • And click “Download”
  • Then choose the location where you want to save the Windows 10 ISO image file
  • Then click “Save”

The download will start and you can check the progress in the Status section. This might take a while so just be patient. Mine took around an hour and a half.

Once the download is finished, you should be able to select the file for under the Boot Selection.

Step 8: Image Option

  • You can just leave it as is with the pre-selected option which is the Standard Windows Installation

Step 9: Partition Scheme

This should be able to detect the type of partition scheme that your computer or laptop has and it is usually the pre-selected option.

You can double-check your partition scheme by pulling up your Disk Management Tool:

  • Search for “Create and format hard disk partitions” on your computer or laptop
  • Right click on the Disk where your Windows is installed
  • Click Properties
  • Click Volumes
  • Look where it says “Partition Style”
  • Then it shows whether you have a GPT or MBR
  • Then choose either MBR or GPT for your partition scheme

Step 10: Target System

  • You can just leave it as is with the pre-selected option, since this will auto-populate depending on which partition system you will choose.

With the GPT partition scheme, it has pre-selected UEFI (non CSM).

Step 11: Volume Label

  • Label it as you wish

Step 12: File System Type

  • You can just leave it as is with the pre-selected option which is the NTFS

Step 13: Cluster Size

  • Choose the size in Default

Then finally, go ahead and click START! This will then start creating a Windows 10 bootable USB flash drive.

© Provided by Windows Central

Ready to install Windows 10 on a PC using UEFI? Use these steps to create a compatible USB bootable media to perform this task.

When it comes the time to install a clean copy of Windows 10, you typically use a USB bootable media to start the computer and proceed with the 'Windows Setup' wizard. However, if you have a device that has a Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI), instead of the legacy Basic Input/Output System (BIOS), it's important to use the correct media that includes support for the motherboard firmware type.

You can use several methods to create a media to install Windows 10 from USB if you have a newer firmware type. For instance, you can use the Media Creation Tool to download the installation files onto a removable drive with support for both UEFI and legacy BIOS. Or, you can use third-party tools like Rufus that makes it easy to create an installation media with support for UEFI.

In this Windows 10 guide, we'll walk you through the steps to create a USB flash drive that includes UEFI support using the Microsoft Media Creation Tool and Rufus.

  • How to create a Windows 10 UEFI boot media using Media Creation Tool
  • How to create a Windows 10 UEFI boot media using Rufus tool

How to create a Windows 10 UEFI boot media using Media Creation Tool

If you have a machine using UEFI, you can use the Media Creation Tool to create a bootable USB media to perform a clean installation or in-place upgrade of the Microsoft OS.

To create a bootable media, connect a USB flash drive of at least 8GB of space, and use these steps:

  1. Open Windows 10 download page.

  2. Under the 'Create Windows 10 installation media' section, click the Download tool now button to save the file.

    © Provided by Windows Central
  3. Double-click the MediaCreationToolxxxx.exe file to open the tool.
  4. Click the Accept button to agree to the Microsoft terms.

  5. Select the Create installation media (USB flash drive, DVD, or ISO file) for another PC option.

    © Provided by Windows Central
  6. Click the Next button.
  7. (Optional) Clear the Use the recommended options for this PC option.

  8. Select the correct language, architecture, and edition of Windows 10.

    © Provided by Windows Central

    Quick tip: If you'll be installing Windows 10 on multiple computers running 32-bit and 64-bit architectures, then use the 'Architecture' drop-down menu and select the Both option.

  9. Click the Next button.

  10. Select the USB flash drive option.

    © Provided by Windows Central
  11. Click the Next button

  12. Select the removable drive from the list. (If you don't see the drive, click the Refresh drive list option.)

    © Provided by Windows Central
  13. Click the Next button.
  14. Click the Finish button.

Once you complete the steps, the tool will download the required files and create a bootable USB flash drive with the Windows 10 installation files with support for UEFI and BIOS.

How to create a Windows 10 UEFI boot media using Rufus tool

Alternatively, you can also use Rufus to create an installation media with UEFI support using an existing ISO file. Or you can also use the tool to download the Windows 10 files from the Microsoft servers and then create the bootable flash media.

Creating boot media with Windows 10 ISO

Create Bootable Usb From Iso Windows 7

To create a bootable media using an existing Windows 10 ISO file, connect a USB flash drive of at least 8GB of space, and use these steps:

  1. Open Rufus download page.

  2. Under the 'Download' section, click the latest release and save the file on your device.

    © Provided by Windows Central
  3. Double-click the Rufus-x.x.exe file to launch the tool.
  4. Under the 'Device' section, select the USB flash drive with at least 8GB of space.
  5. Under the 'Boot selection' section, click the Select button on the right side.
  6. Select the Windows 10 ISO file from its folder location.
  7. Click the Open button.
  8. Use the 'Image option' drop-down menu to select the Standard Windows installation option.
  9. Use the 'Partition scheme' drop-down menu to select the GPT option.

  10. Use the 'Target system' drop-down menu to select the UEFI (non CSM) option.

    © Provided by Windows Central

  11. Under the 'Show Advanced drive properties' section, leave the default settings.

    © Provided by Windows Central

  12. Under the 'Volume label' field, enter a descriptive name for the drive — for example, 'win10_2004_usb.'

    © Provided by Windows Central
  13. Under the 'File system' and 'Cluster size' section, leave the default settings.
  14. Click the Show advanced format options button.
  15. Select the 'Quick format' and 'Create extended label and icon files' options.
  16. Click the Start button.
  17. Click the OK button to confirm.
  18. Click the Close button.

After you complete the steps, the tool will create a bootable USB flash drive to install Windows 10 on a UEFI device with the image that you provided.

Creating boot media downloading Windows 10 ISO

If a Windows 10 ISO file isn't available, you can use Rufus to download the ISO from the Microsoft servers and create the bootable USB flash media.

Create Bootable Usb From Iso File

To create an installation media, connect a USB flash drive of at least 8GB of space, and use these steps:

  1. Open Rufus download page.

  2. Under the 'Download' section, click the latest release of the tool to save the file on the computer.

    © Provided by Windows Central
  3. Double-click the Rufus-x.x.exe file to launch the tool.
  4. Under the 'Device' section, select the USB flash drive with at least 8GB of space.

  5. Under the 'Boot selection' section, click the arrow button next to the 'Select' option, and choose the Download option.

    © Provided by Windows Central
  6. Click the now available Download button.
  7. Use the 'Version' drop-down menu and select Windows 10.
  8. Click the Continue button.
  9. Select the 20H1 (Build 19041.264 - 2020.05) option to download the Windows 10 May 2020 Update.
  10. Click the Continue button.
  11. Use the 'Edition' drop-down menu and select the Windows 10 Home/Pro option.
  12. Click the Continue button.

  13. Use the 'Language' drop-down menu and select your installation language.

    Quick note: If you're in the United States, you should select 'English' instead of 'English International.'

  14. Click the Continue button.

  15. Use the 'Architecture' drop-down menu and select the 32-bit or 64-bit (recommended). /trilian-vst-full-download.html.

    Quick tip: You can find out the architecture of your device on Settings >System >About, under Device specifications.

  16. Click the Download button.

    © Provided by Windows Central
  17. Select a folder location to temporarily download the ISO file from the Microsoft servers.
  18. Click the Save button.
  19. Use the 'Image option' drop-down menu to select the Standard Windows installation option.
  20. Use the 'Partition scheme' drop-down menu to select the GPT option.

  21. Use the 'Target system' drop-down menu to select the UEFI (non CSM) option.

    © Provided by Windows Central
  22. Under the 'Show Advanced drive properties' section, leave the default settings.
  23. Under the 'Volume label' field, enter a descriptive name for the drive — for example, 'win10_2004_usb.'
  24. Under the 'File system' and 'Cluster size' section, leave the default settings.
  25. Click the Show advanced format options button.
  26. Select the 'Quick format' and 'Create extended label and icon files' options.
  27. Click the Start button.
  28. Click the OK button to confirm.
  29. Click the Close button.

Create Bootable Usb From Iso

Once you complete the steps, Rufus will run the script to download the Windows 10 ISO file from the Microsoft servers. Then, it'll use that ISO to create a bootable media, which you can then use to install Windows 10 on computers using UEFI.

When you have the USB bootable media with support for UEFI systems, you can use to start your device to perform an in-place upgrade or clean installation of Windows 10.

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More Windows 10 resources

For more helpful articles, coverage, and answers to common questions about Windows 10, visit the following resources: