Cómo crear una unidad de arranque USB para Windows 10

It recommends a 4gb drive but I’ve seen people say that it’s actually 4.2-5.1 depending on various factors, so to stay on the safe side I recommend 8gb.

8G for the latest Windows 10. However, Media Creation Tool won’t tell you about the space it requires. However, UUByte tells you how much storage for burning a Windows ISO to external USB drive. If you had issue in burning and booting, then you can check this troubleshooting page: https://www.uubyte.com/create-bootable-u...

Hi name99, it’s an interesting question, there used to be a portable version of windows called windows to go (or something similar) but I don’t think it caught on.

Really what your describing here are key differences between Windows and OS X, tbh OS X is a very resilient, extensible OS and in my opinion Windows has some way to go in terms of end user recovery.

OS X has a lot of features that allow it to work outside its normal operating parameters like booting from USB and it’s excellant recovery options. Windows on the other hand has been playing catch up in these departments, only really having a proper recovery facility since the release of 10, which is the point of this guide to not only make people aware that’s it’s there but how to use it effectively.

My apologize for the inconvenience, it does say in the dialog box in step 7 it does say in clear terms that all data will be deleted that all data should be backed up, although my guide fairly easy in terms of steps you should always read each dialogs yourself and fully understand what it is your doing. Creating a bootable disk ALMOST ALWAYS deletes and reformats the data on the host disk.

I hope you get your data back.

Yes it is basically the same process for Win7 or 8. For either of these however, there is no easy to use tool directly from MS. But fear now, simply Google “Windows 7 ISO” (or 8 in-place of the 7) and then go from there to get the ISO. Just ensure it’s from Microsoft’s official website. Once you download your ISO file, use RUFUS to do the rest. Make sure your 4GB minimum sized USB Flash Drive is connected and ready to be wiped. Run Rufus from C-Drive and where it says “Create bootable from” change the option to “ISO File” then click the icon next to that to point to your ISO file. Once selected the rest of the options will get auto-filled, once that happens, do not change them. Now click START and it will format + extract ISO contents + make bootable; your flash drive. You also can use a USB Card Reader and SD/MicroSD card; as these are basically what a flash drive is, except flash drives have non-removable chips is all. Once Rufus is finished click Close and then properly click “Eject” on your drive letter.

What way is that to manage updates?

Well, microsofts update delivery has become quite robust over the last few years, although still not great for some obviously, but it used to be alot worse.

How come Android updates [inc feature updates] without this nonsense?

It uses a linux like system for update delivery which has a very robust update system also the structure of the OS is such that (generally speaking) means that if one part fails the rest of the OS can still function, (I have bad audio drivers crash windows…)

Why doesn’t Microsoft make a downloadable, safe tool, that will repair the installed version completely, to the exact version it was [inc all needed updates], by removing all corruptions and inserting necessary missing files and safely repairing the registry, while at the same time preserving user files?

That’s ALMOST what this app does, if MS pushes this in the direction of the OSXs disk util it could become a very handy tool.

But to the question, are all your motherboard & BIOS drivers up to date?