Windows 10: How To Burn Win10 ISO as UEFI?

I've been googling around but still I can't find a way to burn an ISO into a disc as UEFI.

I know I can just simply use Rufus to create a UEFI bootable ISO but I would also like to learn how to burn it into a blank DVD disk as UEFI compatible.

Thanks!

:)

 

whatever dvd burning software is used, windows 10 just freezes

Hello,

I'm trying to burn an ISO file on a DVD, I tried using various win10 compliant burning softwares, and each times windows 10 end up freezed. It's not a blue screen, it's a freezing problem : the screen displays my window / software / mouse cursor / desktop
/... but nothing happens. ctrl+alt+del is useless (keyboard and mouse are useless). So, how can I burn a CD/DVD ?

 

How to burn an ISO file on DVD?

Download the ISO image to a folder on your computer.

Open the folder where you have saved the ISO file.

Right click on the .iso file.

From the menu select Burn disc image.

The Windows Disc Image Burn will open.

Select the Disc burner.

Click on Burn.

https://www.lifewire.com/how-to-burn-an-iso-ima...

 

The windows 10 ISO supports booting both UEFI and Legacy Mode..
Mount the ISO and Copy the contents of the ISO to your DVD Burner (a USB Stick is the preferred method of choice)
Then use the F12 BootMenu to select the UEFI DVD Device as the Bootable device

 

Or if you have DVD burning software that supports ISO files as a source, such as IMGBURN, just pick the ISO file as the source and let the software burn the DVD from it.

 

The file system on a disc is UDF - so there are no special UEFI considerations for putting the ISO on a DVD.

The issue with a USB is that it can be formatted with any file system - for a UEFI install, a USB must be formatted FAT32.

You also don't need any special burning software - the built-in Burn utility (Win8, Win10) works just fine.

After downloading the ISO, right click the file and select burn disc image
Pick the DVD drive and press burn

 

That's exactly what I did. The problem is, the machine I'm formatting only reads UEFI supported OS.

Sure I can just set the boot option to Legacy support but I can't create a partition because the machine uses a GPT partition.

 

And the DVD is UEFI compatible.

Install Windows 10 using UEFI (Unified Extensible Firmware Interface)

 

So, by following this step I can then create a UEFI supported OS? Also, is there a way to do this in Windows 7?

 

The steps still requires bootable USB.

 

Could you elaborate more on this instruction?

 

A DVD burned from the ISO file is UEFI compatible - it will both boot in UEFI mode and capable of installing Windows 10 in UEFI mode. No bootable USB flash drive is required.

 

Your finished DVD / USB should have a

BOOTMGR.EFI file and an EFI Folder

those are the UEFI Boot Files that allow the media to boot the PC in UEFI mode......
If using a USB stick - it must be formatted in FAT32 to be UEFI compatible..

 

Yes

You need disc burning software as Navy mentioned
Imgburn direct download http://download.imgburn.com/SetupImgBurn_2.5.8.0.exe
remove the checkmark form an ancillary software offered (google, ask, yahoo etc)
Guides:
Functions: The ImgBurn Functions - Guides - ImgBurn Support Forum
Settings: The ImgBurn Settings - Guides - ImgBurn Support Forum

There's really not much to figure out. Install the burn software, point to the ISO, select yopur Opticla device, burn
The data in the ISO determines how Windows gets installed, not how it is burned.
As long as the burn is good, so should be the install media.

You can easily test that by booting the newly burned disc - if it boots, it is in all likelyhood good to use on Legacy OR UEFI systems of the same bit depth (x86 / 32-bit ... x64 / 64-bit)

 

The question I would ask is, when you boot and use the Boot Device Menu, is there a UEFI version of the DVD you can select?

Most of the comments in this thread are correct. If you select the .iso and the burn the image to the DVD the DVD is capable of booting to either the Legacy or UEFI versions. The bios must be set to allow UEFI boot or UEFI and Legacy to see that option.