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How To Install Window 10 Using Bootable USB.

To install Windows 10 using a bootable USB drive: 1. Plug the USB drive into your computer and boot from it to start the installation process. 2. Choose your language, time zone, and other settings before clicking install to begin installing Windows 10. 3. Select the Windows 10 edition you purchased and either upgrade your current Windows installation or do a fresh install and reformat your hard drive partitions.

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Kashif Riaz
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39 views

How To Install Window 10 Using Bootable USB.

To install Windows 10 using a bootable USB drive: 1. Plug the USB drive into your computer and boot from it to start the installation process. 2. Choose your language, time zone, and other settings before clicking install to begin installing Windows 10. 3. Select the Windows 10 edition you purchased and either upgrade your current Windows installation or do a fresh install and reformat your hard drive partitions.

Uploaded by

Kashif Riaz
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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 How to install 

Windows 10
using bootable USB
1.
Plug your USB device into your computer’s USB port, and start up the computer. You may
be asked to press a key to boot from the USB.
2.
Choose your preferred language, timezone, currency, and keyboard settings. Once you’re
happy with customizing these settings, click Next. (Note that these settings can be changed
in the future after the Windows 10 installation is complete.).
3. Click Install Now and select the Windows 10 edition you’ve
purchased. Now click Next to start the installation process.
4. Choose your installation type. You can either
choose Upgrade, which will allow keeping your current files,
settings, and apps; or do a fresh clean installation by
picking Custom. In this example, we’ll be choosing custom to
do a fresh Windows installation.
5. To install Windows, you need a partition on your hard drive
for storing system files; this will become the main C: drive. You
can either pick an existing partition and format it or delete
everything and create new partitions.
• Note: If you haven’t yet backed up your hard drive, you
may want to stop now, back everything up, and start
over. Once you’ve deleted a partition, you won’t be able
to recover the data previously stored on it.
You can either use one of the existing partitions on your
hard drive by formatting it or you can delete the ones
there and create new ones from fresh instead:
• To use one of the existing partitions, select it, and
click Format.
• To delete the existing partitions, select each one and click Delete,
then OK.
6. If you’ve deleted all the existing partitions, your hard drive’s
space will be unallocated, and you’ll need to create new
partitions. If you just formatted an existing partition, then skip
to Step 7 now. To create new partitions:
• Click Drive options (advanced).
 Now click New and choose the size for your new partition,
then click Next.
 Windows will now create a new partition for storing system
files. Click OK to accept.
 Repeat this process if you wish to create more partitions.
Once you’ve finished creating all the partitions you want,
format each one except for the partition you want to store
your Windows system files on. Select the partitions one by
one and click Format, then OK when prompted.
7. Now select the partition where you want to install Windows
and click Next. The Windows 10 installation will begin. Your
computer may reboot a few times during the process. This is
normal.
8. After the installation is complete, your computer will
automatically restart one last time. When it starts up again for
the first time, you’ll be able to choose more of your settings or
use express settings recommended by Microsoft.
9. Finally, sign in to your Microsoft account to use some of the
new features with Windows 10, such as password recovery, and
to access One Drive. If you don’t want to sign in with your
Microsoft account, click Skip this step and follow the
instructions to create a local user account instead.

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