Type BOOTSECT /NT60 : where the drive letter is the USB drive.In the CMD prompt window, go to the location where you extracted the Windows 7 files on your computer.Enter EXIT to quit the DISKPART command line (but do not close the CMD prompt window).Mark the volume as active by entering ACTIVE.Then enter SELECT VOL x where x is the volume number from the list.Open a CMD prompt (run it as administrator). ![]() Format the USB stick with NTFS using the “quick format”.You can use a lot of programs, many of them free, to extract from an ISO.Grab a a Windows 7 ISO image and extract it to a folder (not on the USB stick).The steps are pretty easy to create a USB stick that boot up the Windows 7 setup from an ISO image, so I figured I would share the love. I was determined not to strike out 3 times, so I decided to make a new USB bootable device. ![]() ![]() So I pulled out my trusty USB stick with a bootable copy of Windows 7 on it … alas that drive had gone through the wash a while back and finally kicked the bucket. Tonight I had a DVD with Windows 7 that used to work, but it wasn’t anymore.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |