Windows 10: Windows 10 bootable USB has 2 UEFI patitions?

Apologies if this is the incorrect forum for this but I was unsure where best to post this.

I've created a Windows 10 bootable USB using Rufus in order to do a clean install of Windows but when accessing the Windows boot menu I have multiple options to choose from and was unsure which one to select.

KingstonDataTraveler 3.0
UEFI: KingstonDataTraveler 3.0, Partition 1
UEFI: KingstonDataTraveler 3.0, Partition 2

Unless I'm mistaken I know the "KingstonDataTraveler 3.0" option is for legacy support i.e. systems using BIOS appose to UEFI but which UEFI partition do I choose?

:)

 

Multi-bootable USB

Hey guys from TPU, couldn't find any specific thread pertaining to the question asked on title. As mentioned, I'm trying to create a bootable USB, but with many specifics boots available.

I've been trying to create one with multiple boot device including one that enables me to run Windows 10 directly on the USB Thumb Drive but to no avail.

The list of bootable images i'm trying to create are

1. Windows 10 (A full OS running from thumb drive)
2. Windows 10 ISO (Bootable disk image for fresh install)
3. MemTest86+

Have tried YUMI or UUI from the website USB PenDrive Linux but as this is my first time, i don't know how am i screwing up or am doing it right.. Anyone got a rough idea on a step by step guide? Thanks!

 

Install Windows 10 using UEFI bootable USB thumb drive

You need to go into you system bios and select allow uefi usb drive. Then add the UEFI usb drive to the boot menu

better way to partition aand create an bootable usb.

For the UEFI system, we can use these steps to create the bootable USB:

1.Locate a 4GB or larger USB flash drive

2.Open Diskpart and run the following command cmd admin type diskpart

• Type DiskPart in the command prompt.
• Type "List Disk” (make note of the disk number of the target USB drive).
• Type "Select Disk X”, where X is the target USB drive noted in step 4.
• Type "Clean”.
• Type "Create Partition Primary”.
• Type "format FS=fat32 quick”.
• Type "Active”.
• Type "Assign".
• Type "Exit".

Copy your ISO files to the drive and reboot

never use UEFI it better to repartition and remove UEFI go with legacy bois

 

Tablet UEFI firmware not detecting Windows 10 Ed. bootable USB

I meant on the GParted USB.




There's 2 steps to boot the OS:
1. UEFI->bootloader (bootia32.efi/bootx64.efi)
2. bootloader->kernel

For some Atom-based systems, the UEFI only supported 32-bit bootloaders (step 1).

For Linux, the 32-bit GRUB bootloader can still load a 64-bit kernel (step 2).

Windows does not support this. A 64-bit installation ISO only has the 64-bit bootloader. As Kari said, at this point you might as well just try the 32-bit Windows ISO.