Windows 10: Trying to Download windows 10 to USB

I'm trying to download windows 10 to a USB drive. When I'm prompted to the area where I must select the USB drive to install windows on, the software isn't able to identify that I have a USB plugged in. It just says no devices found. My pc however recognizes that I have a USB plugged in. So basically, my PC knows there's a USB plugged in, however the windows 10 software doesn't recognize that there is, therefore I cannot continue on with the installation.

:)

 

Windows Task Bar unresponsive

Reverting back to 7 is not possible, who would of guessed? God damn wheres the **** support for this ****!

I have also tried to use an Ethernet cable to connect to the internet and the same or similar problems arise (not being able to access the flashing or none flashing taskbar with along with the windows associated programs). I suppose the direction windows
is going, that internet is just a useless thing of the past??

Windows 11 or "9" must be the answer to the inbred thinking to windows 10. AWFUL COMPANY AND PRODUCT! thanks for the damn support i feel appreciated as a customer.

 

Windows Task Bar unresponsive

I will just disregard this message and revert back to Windows 7. This has been very disappointing. This is a Microsoft upgrade and a Microsoft issue, which there is minute support for. I use this computer for work purposes, and this experience has done nothing
but conflict the way I make my money. Therefor, I will not be wasting my money on a company that has no interest in supporting their customers or taking the time (three years obviously was not nearly enough) to make sure,
their product, is fully functional before it is pushed out.

Please ignore this entire post unless there is a known fix or an update that solves the incompetency of this upgrade. I wish to not waste anymore of my time with dead ends. Wish me good luck in reverting back to 7 as I have little faith in this faulty operating
system!

 

Hello, are you following this?
https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/...dows-10-a.html

Failing that, you could download an iso and then create the bootable USB drive.

 

Just to add to dalchina's post (it is written in the link provided). Your USB drive must hold at least 4 GB (32-bit) or 8 GB for 64-bit Windows. It will be formatted.

You can also save ISO to hard drive and deal with USB problem later.

 

Some thumb drives will show up as Fixed Disks instead of removable media. Certain utilities will then ignore them. Open disk management and see what it shows for that drive. Sandisk thumb drive maybe?