Windows 10: Burning Windows 10 ISO larger than 4GB

A while ago, I think around the last one or two major updates, the Windows 10 iso file grew past the Fat32 file size limit of 4GB.

Now for me, my laptop does not does not accept NTFS/exFat boot devices At this point, I have tried all the major ISO burners. I believe I'm doing something wrong.

I have had to use DISM to split the install.wim files to be less than 4GB so I can use Fat32 every time I get the windows 10 iso.

I would like to know Is there a way that does not require splitting, or if ntfs/exfat work for anyone.

Thanks.

submitted by /u/WhildishFlamingo
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:)

 

Burning DVD Video to DVD-R?

I'll suggest an app DVD Shrink. Use it to create a DVD-Video compliant ISO. Then just use Windows 10 to burn it. So you still only need one app. PLUS It will shrink video larger then 4GB back down so it can still fit on a single layer DVD

As name implies, it also shrinks video larger then 4GB (which would otherwise require a Dual Layer DVD and capable burner) back down to fit on a single DVD
> Create a parent folder that contains the VIDEO_TS and AUDIO_TS folders. Point DVD Shrink to the parent folder
> If larger then 4GB, do "Deep Analysis"
> It will create an ISO image you can then simply burn with Windows 10

I think it can also burn direct but needs Nero. I just create the ISO then burn it myself

 

Windows 10 burn iso?

PowerISO will do that job greatly for you, that's if you will not want to use the default windows burner. You can get a more detailed steps on Burning an iso file on DVD using windows 10 using PowerISO

Or

You can follow the steps on How to Burn ISO Files to DVD which is default for windows.

I hope this helps.

 

burning an Iso of windows 10

Hi,

Your concern with burning an ISO to a disc can be due to the selected file's contents. To better understand your concern, we'd like to know the following:

• If you're using a blank disc.
• If you're burning both the x64 and x86 system types of Windows 10 at the same time.
• The program that you're using to burn the ISO file.

You can also use an 8GB USB flash drive to save the ISO as an alternative.

We look forward to your response.