U suštini, bilo koji USB 2.0+ sa 16+GB prostora će raditi.

ALI, preporuka je makar 32GB da bi

ostalo prostora za vaše fajlove, 3.0 zbog brzine rada sistema, i kupite od poznate kompanije
koja pravi kvalitetnije memorije kako biste imali što veći ciklus čitanja/pisanja. SunDisk
EXTREME

WinToUSB releases a feature called "Windows Installation USB Creator" which allows you to
create a Windows installation USB drive from a Windows 10/8/7/vista/2016/2012/2008
installation ISO image file with a few simple steps, with this feature you can create a
Windows bootable USB drive to install Windows on both Traditional BIOS and UEFI
computers by using the same USB drive.

The program is really intuitive and easy to use. You just need to select the operation you want
to perform among "Image to USB", "CDROM to USB" and "Physical to USB". The first two
of them will install a fully-functional Windows operating system onto a USB drive as a
portable Windows, after that, you can carry the fully-functional Windows operating system
USB drive to anywhere and use it on any computer. The third option, on the other hand,
allows you to clone your currently running OS into a USB drive, though this feature only
supports Windows 7, 8, 8.1 or 10. All those options behave like a wizard and allow you to
select the source disc or image file and the destination drive, which is basically all the
information required by the program to perform its job.

In case your selected disc image file or source DVD contain multiple editions or Windows
(e.g. it's an all-in-one installer), you are allowed to select the one you want to transfer to your
USB drive. In addition, you have some extra tools you can use to make the tasks even easier,
like the "Windows To Go Conversion" tool. It allows you to clone your PC's Windows system
into a USB drive too, but also to perform the opposite operation: copy your portable Windows
in your USB drive back to your hard disk, setting it as your "fixed" operating system. This
means you can even use the program as a basic backup tool.

When you use WinToUSB to create Windows To Go, you can select a partitioning scheme to
allow WinToUSB to automatically format the target USB drive. In some cases, however, you
may want to use a special partition layout scheme to suit your situation, in which case you
need to manually prepare the partitions on the target USB drive. This user guide focuses on
how to manually prepare partitions on the target USB drive when using WinToUSB to create
Windows To Go, so please read this guide carefully before creating Windows To Go.

How to manually prepare partitions when using

WinToUSB to create Windows To Go?
 Booting both BIOS-based and UEFI-based computers (Recommended):
Please convert the USB drive to MBR partition scheme and create the system
and boot partitions. The system partition must be FAT32 format and the boot
partition must be NTFS format.
 Booting BIOS-based computers: Please convert the USB drive to MBR
partition scheme and create the system and boot partitions. The system partition
 can be FAT32 or NTFS format and the boot partition must be NTFS format.
The system partition and boot partition can be the same partition.
 Booting UEFI-based computers: Please convert the USB drive to GPT
partition scheme and create the EFI system partition (ESP) and boot partition.
The EFI system partition must be FAT32 format and the boot partition must be
NTFS format.

Tips:

1. Both the system and boot partition must be primary partition, and we recommend
using Windows built-in Disk Management (diskmgmt.msc) to partition and format the
disk. If you use a third-party partitioning tool to format the partitions, Windows may
not boot properly.
2. The destination boot partition must be a NTFS partition and at least 14 GB. Please
note that the actual required partition size is related to the Windows operating system
that you want to install or clone. The destination boot partition must be 20% larger
than the used space on source boot partition when cloning Windows to a USB drive.
3. The destination system partition must be a NTFS/FAT32 partition. If the destination
system partition is a FAT32 partition, then it must be greater than or equal to 40 MB
and less than or equal to 32 GB. (The recommended size is 500 MB.)
4. If you have formatted the wrong USB drive, you can use our Free Data Recovery
Software Hasleo Data Recovery to recover your lost files.

Windows 7 is not completely portable. You may have driver problems when booting
on different computers, so highly recommend using Windows 10/8.1/8 to create
Windows To Go.
Windows 7 does not have built-in USB 3.0 support, so Windows 7 will have to be
booted from a USB 2.0 port.
The common USB flash drives are very slow. It takes a long time to install and run
Windows from a common USB flash drive, highly recommend using an external hard
drive, Windows To Go Certified Drives, Corsair Flash Voyager GTX USB 3.1
Premium Flash Drive, SanDisk Extreme CZ80 USB 3.0 Flash Drive or SanDisk
Extreme PRO USB 3.1 Solid State Flash Drive to create Windows To Go.
Windows To Go drives can be booted on different computers, so you can carry it to
anywhere and use it on any computer.

If you want to install/reinstall Windows onto a HDD/SSD drive without using a

CD/DVD/USB drive, or clone your current Windows OS installation to a HDD/SSD
drive, please try WinToHDD.
If you want to upgrade your Windows To Go Workspace from lower version to higher
version, please try Windows To Go Upgrader.

Have you ever imagined that to create a portable Windows 10 USB drive? Microsoft releases a
feature called Windows To Go (WTG) which can help you to install Windows 10 as a live Windows
system on a Certified Windows To Go Drive. Unfortunately, this feature is currently only available in
the Enterprise version of Windows 10, and most of us don't have the Enterprise edition of Windows
10, nor a Certified Windows To Go Drive. But don’t worry, now you can use WinToUSB to install any
version of Windows 10 onto a Non-certification Windows To Go drive as portable Windows 10. After
you've created a portable Windows 10 USB drive, you can install applications and copy files to the
portable Windows 10 USB drive. Now you get a fully functional Windows 10 system which can boot
from the USB drive, then you can carry it to anywhere and use it on any computer.

=========================================================================

Can I go back to my old operating system?

There are several ways for you to go back from Windows 10 to a previous version of
Windows:

 You'll be able to go back to an earlier version by selecting Start  > Settings  > Update

& Security  > Recovery . Then select Get started under Go back to the previous
version of Windows 10.

Go back to the previous version of Windows 10

This will keep your personal files, but it’ll remove apps and drivers installed after the
upgrade as well as any changes you made to settings. The option to go back to your
previous version of Windows 10 is only available for a limited time following the
upgrade.
 If your PC manufacturer provided the option, you might be able to restore your device
to factory settings.
 If options to go back and restore factory settings aren’t available, you can use
installation media and a product key to install an earlier version of Windows.

For more info and requirements, see the Go back to your previous version of Windows
section of Recovery options in Windows 10.

Try restoring your PC to its factory settings. This reinstalls Windows 8.1 or Windows 7 if one of those
operating systems came with your PC. It also removes personal files, apps, and drivers you
installed, as well as any changes you made to settings. Select the Start   button > Settings   >
Update & Security  > Recovery > Reset this PC > Get started, then select Restore factory settings.

Most apps (and other programs, like games or utilities) that were created for earlier versions
of Windows will work in the most recent version of Windows 10, but some older ones might
run poorly or not at all. Here are some ways to fix common issues with older programs.

Notes

 To check which version and build of Windows you're running, in the search box on
the taskbar, enter winver and then select Enter.
 If you have printer or scanner problems after a Windows 10 upgrade or update, see Fix
printer problems after updating or upgrading to Windows 10.
 If you have Bluetooth problems after a Windows 10 upgrade or update, see Fix
Bluetooth problems in Windows 10.
First, try running the compatibility troubleshooter:

1. In the search box on the taskbar, type the name of the program or app you want to
troubleshoot.
2. Select and hold (or right-click) it, and then select Open file location.
3. Select and hold (or right-click) the program file, select Properties, and then select the
Compatibility tab.
4. Select Run compatibility troubleshooter.

RUFUS: Once downloaded, open the Rufus application. Select the Device you’d like to install
to. Now, head to the button highlighted in the below image. This opens a File Explorer
window for you to locate your Windows 10 ISO. Once you’ve found it, select Open. Rufus
should now automatically update the information for you.

Double-check the Partition type is set to MBR partition scheme for BIOS or UEFI-CSM,
the file system is NTFS, and your cluster size should be set to 4096 bytes. Also ensure the
option to Create a bootable disk is actually checked. It should have automatically selected
when you chose the Windows 10 ISO. Set an appropriate volume label, e.g. Windows 10 64-
bit ISO, and then you can press Start.
Rufus will take care of the rest. Go and make a cup of tea, and come back in about 15
minutes.

 Bootloader Options: The bootloader loads the operating system. Some ISO burners
allow you to choose the bootloader you’ll need for your desired operating system
installation.
 Grub4dos: A bootloader package designed to allow users to select between multiple
operating systems installed on a single system.
 Syslinux: A lightweight bootloader package designed to allow users to select between
multiple Linux or Unix installations.
 QEMU: Short for Quick Emulator, is a hardware virtualization tool. In this context, it
allows users to test their USB before proceeding with the burn process.
 Cluster Size: Defines the smallest available space for storing data. Instead of
assigning individual disk sectors, the file system assigns contiguous groups of sectors,
called clusters.
 File System: Controls how data is accessed and stored. Without it, your data would
lump together with no beginning or end. A file system defines easy access. There are
different file systems available, though your burning tool should discern your
requirements via the ISO you use.
 Bad Sector: Some ISO to USB tools allow you to perform a bad sector check. Before
the burn commences, your USB will be scanned, fixing any irregularities to ensure
your installation is smooth. Somewhat like defragmenting your desktop, but on a
much smaller scale.

++++++++++++++++++++++++++

If you want to make bootable ISO and make bootable CDs, you should get an essential and
quite small file, named boot image or boot information, and its format just like the .bif file.
But where and how could we get this kind of tiny file? You would curious about this. 

Now we will show you the way you can get the boot image with WinISO. (Here we use
Windows7 installation disc as an example.)

The things you should have:

 1. WinISO (Free Download WinISO)

 2. Windows7 installation disk (It should be the bootable disk)
 3. CD/DVD Drive

Step 1: Make Bootable ISO

Launch WinISO, inset the Windows7 disc into your DVD-ROM, and then click “Make” on
the toolbar. After several minutes, you will get the bootable Windows 7 ISO file.
Step 2: Extract Boot Image file

Open the Bootable ISO file you’ve just make. Click “Bootable” on the menu; choose “Extract
Boot Image…” option, there will be a window let you choose the destination of the boot
information. Then just click "Save"
Now, you’ve got the boot image.

TIP: Just keep it; it will apply to any windows7 non-bootable ISO.

Bootable Windows 7 ISO Maker - How to make Windows

7 ISO bootable?
Bootable Windows 7 ISO Maker: Actually, the original Windows 7 ISO file is bootable.
Sometimes, it’s hard for us to avoid some problems. For instance, download the non-bootable
Windows 7 ISO file. Many users ask us the way to solve this problem. Here we will let you
know how to make windows 7 bootable iso with WinISO.

Firstly, Free Download WinISO.

Install WinISO and open Windows 7 ISO file

Once downloaded, launch the installation file (.exe), there is nothing weird about installation
process, just straight forward and then run WinISO.
Open the Windows 7 iso file you’ve downloaded. WinISO can detect the image file is
bootable iso or non-bootable automatically.
Now check your iso file, if it shows “non-bootable”, which mean this Windows 7 iso doesn't
have boot information. But WinISO can help you make it be a Windows 7 bootable iso.

However, you cannot add any boot information into Windows 7 iso. According to the content,
different disc has its specific boot information. So you need find the right Windows 7 disc
boot information. The boot information is .bif image file which is very small. Here, we
provide you Windows 7 Ultimate Version iso boot information (32bit & 64bit). Here you can
free download Windows 7 boot information:
Windows 7 boot image 32 bit
Windows 7 boot image 64 bit

Step 2: Set Windows 7 boot information

After you save the windows 7 boot image file, now click the “Bootable” on the toolbar,
choose the first option “Set boot image”, a window will pop-up, and then choose the boot
information you’ve got and click “Open”.
At this moment, you will find the “bootable” on the view frame.
Step 3: Save

The last step is saving the new iso file you made.

If you want to burn this new bootable iso file in order to install Windows 7, prepare a blank
disc and click “Burn” on the toolbar, choose this Windows 7 bootable iso file. Then click
“OK”. You can get the detail steps here.

All of the process will be done by WinISO. What are you waiting for now? Download
WinISO and try it by yourself.