Meanwhile, If I just install Win7 to a USB (not using WintoUSB), first boot is about 10 seconds and the system is screamin'. 4k R/W around 70-100/200-250MB/s.įire it over wintousb though, and it takes 30 minutes to boot on a high end machine. R/W speeds under linux or native win are absurd. Trying to get win10 Enterprise running on a USB>NVME adapter. Just as I posted last edit, it flipped to 1% then 2 then 5. I read something about 4K read/write times. us the usb drive I am installing on is probably not ideal. Only have 4GB of RAM so the 32-bit Win10 should be OK.Ĭircle still at 0% but drive is filling up.went from 164MB used to 260something.

The difference is one is 64-bit and the other is 32-bit. Just wondering what the diff between the 圆4 and x86 versions. I decided to try the install.swm file in the x86/sources directory. For the life of me it wouldn’t install using paid version 4.8. I found the SWM files in the 圆4/sources directory figuring I wanted the 64-bit version of Home. I got Win10 from the store on a Microsoft USB drive.

I'm not sure, though, why someone would want a software that creates bootable Windows USB drives under Linux, when there are a dozen programs that do the same thing under Windows.Been working on this all day. I'm sure one of packagers will find time to package it if there are a lot people interested in it. There is a special forum section for that purpose: The best thing you can do, though, is make a new package request

Usually there is a README file with instructions on how to achieve this. When you download a tar.gz file, you get the source code and you have to compile the program from that source. You can't add a third-party repository like you can do in other distros.Īdditionally, installing software outside the official repository is strongly discouraged because no one will be able to help you in case you mess up your system. PCLinuxOS uses it's own repository which is not compatible with other repositories.

Wintousb installing 0