METHOD NO. 1
IMPORTANT NOTES:
-Make sure your motherboard is capable of booting off aUSB stick or this will not work
-Backup any files on your USB stick because it will be formatted
-Make sure your USB stick is big enough to fit theWindows 7 ISO image
-If you are having trouble booting off your USB stick, make sure it is the first item listed in your boot order located in your BIOS settings
-Also, this is important so remember this, after you boot from your USB key and it copies the Windows 7files over and installs them, it will restart your computer to finish the setup, right after it finishes this screen shown here http://tinyurl.com/yeptj7mit will reboot. Make sure you unplug your USB key from your computer on the first restart so it doesn't boot off your USB key again and start the installation process over.
1st Option - Microsoft's Official Tool (Try This First)
Download Microsoft's official tool to install Windows 7from your USB stick, the tool was removed from Microsoft's website for a short time because evidently the tool violated the GNU’s General Public License (GPL) for using open source code, but Cnet has the file hosted. *UPDATE* Microsoft now has the tool listed on their website again. Links below:
http://download.cnet.com/Windows-7-U...?tag=mncol;pop
*UPDATE* The tool can now be downloaded again from the MS Store:
http://images2.store.microsoft.com/p...B-DVD-tool.exe
2nd Option - Use Unetbootin
Follow the guide in the link below to use Unetbootin to Install Windows 7 from your USB drive, Unetbootin doesn't install anything to your computer unlike UltraISO, so I would use unetbootin if the 1st option above does not work for you.
http://www.addictivetips.com/windows...-simple-steps/
3rd Option - Use UltraISO
1) Download the free UltraISO trial by clicking on this
2) Start UltraISO as administrator
3) "Burn" the iso image to the USB stick by following these steps
With UltraISO:
- Open the image of Vista/Win7 with UltraISO
- Under BOOTABLE tab choose WRITE DISK IMAGE
- Choose your USB stick under "Disk Drive"
- Choose a method (It's recommended to use USB-HDD+)
- Press Write
- Make sure to change your BOOT order in BIOS to boot from your USB drive first
METHOD NO. 2
IMPORTANT NOTES:
-Make sure your motherboard is capable of booting off aUSB stick or this will not work
-Backup any files on your USB stick because it will be formatted
-Make sure your USB stick is big enough to fit theWindows 7 ISO image
-If you are having trouble booting off your USB stick, make sure it is the first item listed in your boot order located in your BIOS settings
-Also, this is important so remember this, after you boot from your USB key and it copies the Windows 7files over and installs them, it will restart your computer to finish the setup, right after it finishes this screen shown here http://tinyurl.com/yeptj7mit will reboot. Make sure you unplug your USB key from your computer on the first restart so it doesn't boot off your USB key again and start the installation process over.
1st Option - Microsoft's Official Tool (Try This First)
Download Microsoft's official tool to install Windows 7from your USB stick, the tool was removed from Microsoft's website for a short time because evidently the tool violated the GNU’s General Public License (GPL) for using open source code, but Cnet has the file hosted. *UPDATE* Microsoft now has the tool listed on their website again. Links below:
http://download.cnet.com/Windows-7-U...?tag=mncol;pop
*UPDATE* The tool can now be downloaded again from the MS Store:
http://images2.store.microsoft.com/p...B-DVD-tool.exe
2nd Option - Use Unetbootin
Follow the guide in the link below to use Unetbootin to Install Windows 7 from your USB drive, Unetbootin doesn't install anything to your computer unlike UltraISO, so I would use unetbootin if the 1st option above does not work for you.
http://www.addictivetips.com/windows...-simple-steps/
3rd Option - Use UltraISO
1) Download the free UltraISO trial by clicking on this
2) Start UltraISO as administrator
3) "Burn" the iso image to the USB stick by following these steps
With UltraISO:
- Open the image of Vista/Win7 with UltraISO
- Under BOOTABLE tab choose WRITE DISK IMAGE
- Choose your USB stick under "Disk Drive"
- Choose a method (It's recommended to use USB-HDD+)
- Press Write
- Make sure to change your BOOT order in BIOS to boot from your USB drive first
METHOD NO. 2
How To Setup a USB Flash Drive to Install Windows 7
If you have a netbook and would like to upgrade it to Windows 7, you may be wondering how to do it without a clunky external DVD Drive. Today we show you how to install Windows 7 from a USB flash drive.
Installing Windows 7 from a flash drive is essentially the same as installing it from a DVD. Most of the work is setting up your flash drive so it becomes a bootable device with the OS on it. Here we will take a look at a couple of utilities that will allow you to easily create a bootable USB drive and copy Windows 7 to it.
Note: You’ll need a minimum of a 4GB flash drive to dedicate to the installation files.
Windows 7 USB/DVD Download Tool
If you have an ISO image of Windows 7, using Microsoft’s free utility is a quick and easy option to get the image on your USB flash drive. It requires XP SP2 or higher and if you’re using an XP machine you’ll need .NET Framework 2.0, and Microsoft Image Mastering API V2…both of which can be downloaded from the link below. It seemed to work best if I formatted the flash drive as NTFS before using the download tool. But that could be because of the flash drive I used…your mileage may vary.
It’s a pretty straight forward process, first browse to the location of your Windows 7 ISO file and click Next.
Select USB device…this also helps you burn the ISO to DVD as well if you need that option.
Choose your flash drive and click Begin copying.
Now just wait for the process to complete. The drive will be formatted and files copied to the flash drive.
When the process is finished you will be able to see the files on the flash drive as you would if you opened the installation disc. Now you can start the installation on any computer that allows you to boot from a USB drive.
WinToFlash
If you want to transfer a Windows 7 installation disc to USB…another super easy utility to use is WinToFlash. Just follow through the straight forward wizard, and you’ll be ready to install Windows 7 from your flash drive in no time.
The neat thing about this utility is it also offers different advanced features and tasks for other versions of Windows too.
It’s as easy as choosing the location of the Windows installation disc and the USB drive. Where in this example the DVD is drive (E:) and the flash drive is (F:). They recommend to turn off your Antivirus to increase the process speed, but we had MSE running on our machine and it didn’t seem to affect performance at all.
Next, you’ll need to agree to the Windows 7 EULA and hit continue.
Now just wait until the drive is formatted and the files are transferred over to the USB drive. The amount of time it takes will vary between systems. In our test it took around 10 minutes to complete over to an 8GB flash drive.
That’s it! Now the drive is ready so you can install Windows 7 on your netbook or any other computer that supports booting from a USB drive.
Conclusion
WinToFlash is still in Beta and doesn’t require installation to use. Microsoft’s tool apparently became Open Sourced recently, requires installation, and a few other requirements like .NET Framework. Both of these tools are free and each one works a bit differently, so you’ll need to decide which will work best in your situation. If you don’t want to manually create a bootable flash drive and copy the install files over, then you might want to check out these extremely simple to use utilities.
watching the video link is:-
for using WinToFlash :- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_SwZDboRv6U
for Download Windows 7 USB/DVD Download Tool:- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z0r5p8nCrp8
METHOD NO. 3
it is the most and easy using software
OK These days I was trying to copy my windows xp setup disk in my pendrive and install it from there. I became mad because I was looking for something very easy to use that just take seconds to do what I want. This software exist! it's rufus! Rufus can make a bootable usb disk using MS-DOS stored in the system or using a system ISO. You can create Windows XP, Windows 7 or Linux bootdisk very easily!
these are the steps to follow!
watching the video link is:- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D9FfJUY_oeM
for using WinToFlash :- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_SwZDboRv6U
for Download Windows 7 USB/DVD Download Tool:- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z0r5p8nCrp8
METHOD NO. 3
it is the most and easy using software
OK These days I was trying to copy my windows xp setup disk in my pendrive and install it from there. I became mad because I was looking for something very easy to use that just take seconds to do what I want. This software exist! it's rufus! Rufus can make a bootable usb disk using MS-DOS stored in the system or using a system ISO. You can create Windows XP, Windows 7 or Linux bootdisk very easily!
these are the steps to follow!
- Download rufus from here
- Plug in your USB Flash drive
- to make a Windows bootdisk (Windows XP/7) select NTFS as file system
- then click on the buttons that looks like a DVD drive, that one near to the checkbox that says "Create bootable disk usng:"
- Choose the XP ISO
- Click Start
watching the video link is:- http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D9FfJUY_oeM
Comments
Post a Comment