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Just because I do it differently, doesn't necessarily mean that you did it wrong. I don't think there is anything left for you to do except, insert it into your computer and if autorun doesn't work, explore it and double click setup.exe and away you go. I don't think you need to actually start all over again.įrom what you've said, it sounds to me like you already have the necessary installation media in hand. IF you saw that option then, you did not use any link that I have posted anywhere in the last 6 months or so. EDIT: This is the only source I use and the only one I now point to. Probably one of the reasons I no longer point anyone to that particular resource anymore. You cannot burn that USB to a DVD, it doesn't work that way. you don't need to do anything else except use it. IF you chose to create the installation media on the fly, rather than choosing the ISO, then I'm not sure what that might actually leave on your computer when the process is done, if it cleans up after itself then all you'll have is the USB or DVD installation media that you created, which is fine, nothing wrong with that, but. IF you've used the media creation gadget then you didn't go to TechBench for the download but likely went here My links recently have all consistently pointed to the ISO and the ISO only, which then leaves it up to you to create the actual installation media from that.

I've never used the Download Tool / Media Creation wizard or whatever they call that thing. In other words, if you run into problems with the app, you’re on your own.Click to expand.IF you saw that option then, you did not use any link that I have posted anywhere in the last 6 months or so. The latest version, 2.5.8.0, was released in 2013. Just check your country’s copyright laws first.Īs useful as it is, development for ImgBurn halted for 7 years ago. Most IT pros will instinctively think of creating installation images for deploying multiple systems, but you can also use ImgBurn to finally make that sick mixtape for grandma. It also supports most disk drives from major brands. There’s not much to it simply select the source file and the destination and ImgBurn will copy data between the two.Īnother appreciable feature is ImgBurn’s compatibility with a breadth of image file types including ISO, IMG, and BIN. ImgBurn cleanly lays out all six of its primary functions in a grid.

It supports all Windows versions from Windows 95 to Windows 10, and can also run on Linux if you use Wine. ImgBurn is a freeware, meaning that it will never ask you for money. Where to download ImgBurn and how to use it