1.
Create an ISO file from the Windows 7
DVD.
If you already know how to create ISO images, fantastic: do it, and then come
back here for further instructions on what to do with it.
If you've never created an ISO file from a disc before, check out the tutorial
linked above. It'll walk you through installing some free software and then
using it to create the ISO. An ISO image is a single file that perfectly
represents a disc... in this case, your Windows 7 installation DVD.
Next we're going to work on properly getting that Windows 7 ISO image you just
created onto the flash drive.
If you've never created an ISO file from a disc before, check out the tutorial
linked above. It'll walk you through installing some free software and then
using it to create the ISO. An ISO image is a single file that perfectly
represents a disc... in this case, your Windows 7 installation DVD.
Next we're going to work on properly getting that Windows 7 ISO image you just
created onto the flash drive.
If you've never created an ISO file from a disc before, check out the tutorial
linked above. It'll walk you through installing some free software and then
using it to create the ISO. An ISO image is a single file that perfectly
represents a disc... in this case, your Windows 7 installation DVD.
Next we're going to work on properly getting that Windows 7 ISO image you just
created onto the flash drive.
If you've never created an ISO file from a disc before, check out the tutorial
linked above. It'll walk you through installing some free software and then
using it to create the ISO. An ISO image is a single file that perfectly
represents a disc... in this case, your Windows 7 installation DVD.
Next we're going to work on properly getting that Windows 7 ISO image you just
created onto the flash drive.
If you've never created an ISO file from a disc before, check out the tutorial
linked above. It'll walk you through installing some free software and then
using it to create the ISO. An ISO image is a single file that perfectly
represents a disc... in this case, your Windows 7 installation DVD.
Next we're going to work on properly getting that Windows 7 ISO image you just
created onto the flash drive.
2.
Download the Windows 7 USB/DVD Download
Tool from
Microsoft. Once downloaded, execute the file and follow the installation
wizard.
This free program from Microsoft, which works in
This free program from Microsoft, which works in
This free program from Microsoft, which works in
This free program from Microsoft, which works in
This free program from Microsoft, which works in Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows
Vista,
or Windows XP, will correctly format the USB drive and
then copy the contents of your Windows 7 ISO file to the drive.
Note: If you downloaded Windows 7 directly
from Microsoft, check for the ISO image wherever you tend to store downloaded
files. If you manually created an ISO file from your Windows 7 DVD in Step 1
above then it will be wherever you created it to.
Tip: If you haven't yet plugged in the flash
drive or other device you're using then you can do that now. Just click the
blue refresh button to make it show up in the list.
If you've never created an ISO file from a disc before, check out the tutorial linked above. It'll walk you through installing some free software and then using it to create the ISO. An ISO image is a single file that perfectly represents a disc... in this case, your Windows 7 installation DVD.
Next we're going to work on properly getting that Windows 7 ISO image you just created onto the flash drive.
If you've never created an ISO file from a disc before, check out the tutorial linked above. It'll walk you through installing some free software and then using it to create the ISO. An ISO image is a single file that perfectly represents a disc... in this case, your Windows 7 installation DVD.
Next we're going to work on properly getting that Windows 7 ISO image you just created onto the flash drive. If you've never created an ISO file from a disc before, check out the tutorial linked above. It'll walk you through installing some free software and then using it to create the ISO. An ISO image is a single file that perfectly represents a disc... in this case, your Windows 7 installation DVD. Next we're going to work on properly getting that Windows 7 ISO image you just created onto the flash drive. If you've never created an ISO file from a disc before, check out the tutorial linked above. It'll walk you through installing some free software and then using it to create the ISO. An ISO image is a single file that perfectly represents a disc... in this case, your Windows 7 installation DVD. Next we're going to work on properly getting that Windows 7 ISO image you just created onto the flash drive. If you've never created an ISO file from a disc before, check out the tutorial linked above. It'll walk you through installing some free software and then using it to create the ISO. An ISO image is a single file that perfectly represents a disc... in this case, your Windows 7 installation DVD. Next we're going to work on properly getting that Windows 7 ISO image you just created onto the flash drive. 2. Download the Windows 7 USB/DVD Download Tool from Microsoft. Once downloaded, execute the file and follow the installation wizard.
This free program from Microsoft, which works in
This free program from Microsoft, which works in This free program from Microsoft, which works in This free program from Microsoft, which works in This free program from Microsoft, which works in Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows Vista, or Windows XP, will correctly format the USB drive and then copy the contents of your Windows 7 ISO file to the drive.
Note: If you downloaded Windows 7 directly from Microsoft, check for the ISO image wherever you tend to store downloaded files. If you manually created an ISO file from your Windows 7 DVD in Step 1 above then it will be wherever you created it to.
Tip: If you haven't yet plugged in the flash drive or other device you're using then you can do that now. Just click the blue refresh button to make it show up in the list.
