Content: 1:33 - What you need to create a bootable drive with your phone. 2:50 - How to write an ISO image on a USB drive from an Android device. 👍 Watch how to create a bootable USB drive for Windows using - SURPRISINGLY - an Android smartphone!!! We will be glad to answer any questions in comments! 👉Accidental deleting of files, formatting the hard disk, a virus attack, an operating system failure or file system failure - these are only a few problems that can be solved with programs by Hetman Software: hetmanrecovery.com/
Thank you :) I accidentially deleted pen drive after i formated ssd and this method worked perfectly,no problems occured with installing windows 10.Used Samsung Galaxy S10+ .Thanks again
@@HetmanRecovery please help me. My original os has corrupted and i have downloaded an os. My pc wont turn on.please tell me that how to boot in non working pc.
Same problem for me my hard on pc broke and I need get new copy of windows on SSD I got this is the only possible way I could do but the iso is more than 4gb
First of all, I would like to thank you for your enthusiastic guidance And I would appreciate it even more if you could do a similar video above but with Mac OS
Landed on this video because I couldn’t do it on M1 Mac without paying for 3rd party software. You can create one on intel macs with boot camp assistant. M1 macs are screwed you have to install windows first on your current Mac so you can boot into windows and create a bootable usb lol.
I don't get it..you mentioned being able to use an SD or USB but only explain the USB. Can I use a micro SD with SD adapter? Or will only the USB boot?
Good video, great way to go about it , one suggestion , links for the iOS windows image , was quite tricky , an as of 9/21 iOS to USB has a 4 gb limit , otherwise thanks for the idea
@@HetmanRecovery Hetman I want to install Bliss Os on my Redmi 8A via my laptop can I use a C port and USB to connect the file and then to just install the OS on my Android Phone is that possible?.
(WORKING for iso size more than 4gb ) Just tried flashing a window's 10 iso (4.2gb), using a 32gb Sandisk Pendrive, from my Oneplus 8 Got stuck once at 53%, got Impatient and restarted the entire process. Required formatting the pen drive (phone settings -> storage -> format) Tried again, this time turning off the internet (to avoid any interruptions from in-app advertisements) COMPLETED SUCCESSFULLY !!
Worning!!! This app is such I try "ISO 2 USB" more than one and it don't works at all, DONOT USR IT WHAT SO EVER!!!! I try everything and it's not work! And I have 32gb (empty)
It shows me "Invalid ISO file. Iso file contains files bigger than 4GB". I downloaded the ISO file from MS website, it's a 64Bit of Win10. I need it to work to fix my blue screen. Thank you :)
Yes, there are several virtualization tools that allow you to run virtual machines with Windows or Linux installed on an external drive. Here are a few options: VirtualBox: VirtualBox is a free and open-source virtualization software. It supports running virtual machines with various operating systems, including Windows and Linux. You can create a virtual machine and store it on your external drive. VMware Workstation: VMware Workstation is a popular virtualization software that allows you to run multiple operating systems on a single physical machine. It has support for running virtual machines from external drives. Parallels Desktop (for Mac): Parallels Desktop is a virtualization solution for Mac users. It allows you to run Windows or Linux on your Mac and supports using an external drive for virtual machines. Portable VirtualBox: Portable VirtualBox is a standalone version of VirtualBox that is designed to run from a USB drive. It allows you to carry your virtual machines on an external drive and run them on different computers. QEMU: QEMU is another open-source virtualization tool that supports running virtual machines from external drives. It's a bit more technical, but it provides a lot of flexibility. Before using any of these tools, make sure to check their documentation and system requirements. Additionally, keep in mind that running virtual machines from an external drive may impact performance, so having a fast and reliable external drive is recommended.
ISO 2 USB Only detected FAT32 drive FAT32 drive can do single transfer up to 4gb only thats why you face problem "file bigger than 4gb" win10 64bit 4gb+ win10 32bit only 3gb+ The solution is.. Burn win10 32bit and install first on pc then download windows 64bit using pc and burn again voilaa!!
Can you make a video to format a pc from boot menu because my pc is not booting from usb and it has a black screen with blinking underscore. Please help me I have tried everything.If you can help me it will mean a lot to me
After downloading the iso file and starting the app do I still require internet access, and if yes in case I'm using cellular data how much would you recommend for the whole process
Halo pls pin this comment pls 👍 ISO 2 USB Only detected FAT32 drive FAT32 drive can do single transfer up to 4gb only thats why you face problem "file bigger than 4gb" win10 64bit 4gb+ win10 32bit only 3gb+ The solution is.. Burn win10 32bit and install first on pc then download windows 64bit from and burn again if theres problem.. format that pendrive again to ntfs and burn 64bit voilaa!!
My laptop won't start. I don't have another laptop and I am facing the problem of the app saying 'File larger than 4gb'. What to do? @@HetmanRecovery @RIPPO GAMING
If you're having trouble creating a bootable USB drive using ISO2USB software, there are alternative methods you can try to create a bootable USB without using that specific tool. One commonly used method is using the built-in Windows tool called "Rufus." Here's how you can use Rufus to create a bootable USB drive: Download Rufus: Go to the Rufus website (rufus.ie/) and download the latest version of Rufus. Insert USB Drive: Insert your USB drive into your computer. Make sure to back up any important data on the USB drive as the process will erase it. Open Rufus: Run the Rufus application you downloaded. Select USB Drive and ISO File: In Rufus, under "Device," select your USB drive from the dropdown menu. Under "Boot selection," click on the "SELECT" button and choose the ISO file you want to create the bootable USB from. Configure Settings: You can leave most settings at their default values. However, if you need to change any settings, make sure to do so carefully. Ensure that the "Partition scheme," "File system," and "Cluster size" settings are appropriate for your system and the ISO you're using. Typically, "MBR" partition scheme and "FAT32" file system work for most scenarios. Start the Process: Once you've configured the settings, click on the "Start" button to begin creating the bootable USB drive. Rufus will warn you that all data on the USB drive will be destroyed. Click "OK" to proceed. Wait for Completion: Rufus will start creating the bootable USB drive. This process may take some time depending on the size of the ISO file and the speed of your USB drive. Done: Once Rufus has finished creating the bootable USB drive, you will see a message indicating that the process was completed successfully. You can now close Rufus and safely eject the USB drive. After following these steps, you should have a bootable USB drive created with the ISO file you selected. You can use this USB drive to boot your computer into the operating system or utility contained in the ISO file.
Do you have any other way to create a bootable usb drive with a 64bit Windows 10? Its larger than the 32bit and also im using a new 64gb Sandisk Cruzer Blade USB.
Try extracting the iso with zarchiver in the usb folder and after that unistall the iso if u have the setup file and everything plug in ur pc and it should work
Yes, it's possible to use a USB to USB-C converter to connect a flash drive to your phone, provided that your phone supports USB OTG (On-The-Go) functionality. USB OTG allows your phone to act as a host device and recognize USB peripherals like flash drives, keyboards, and mice. Here's what you'll typically need to do: Get a USB to USB-C converter: This converter will allow you to connect the standard USB end of your flash drive to the USB-C port on your phone. Check phone compatibility: Make sure your phone supports USB OTG. Most modern Android phones do, but it's always good to verify. Connect the flash drive: Plug the USB end of the flash drive into the USB to USB-C converter, and then connect the USB-C end of the converter into your phone's USB-C port. Access files: Once connected, your phone should recognize the flash drive as external storage. You can then use a file manager app to browse and manage files on the flash drive, just like you would on a computer. Keep in mind that while this setup generally works for transferring files between your phone and the flash drive, it may not be supported by all phone models or may have limitations depending on your phone's software and hardware. Always check your phone's documentation or support resources for specific details on USB OTG compatibility and functionality.
any suggestions on an app to create the bootable drive besides ISO 2 USB, possibly one with a rating higher than 2 1/2 Stars? everyone in the reviews says this app sucks and there's a ridiculous amount of ads.
