Add the first ISO file in the Multiboot USB Disk?
- Download WinSetupFromUSB. Extract this file.
- Connect your flash drive to your computer.
- Open WinSetupFromUSB. Open the 32-bit and 64-bit version according to your OS. It will work without any installation.
- Make your flash drive is listed and selected in the drop down menu. ClickRefresh, if it is not on the list.
- Tick Auto format it with FBinst.
- Click Advanced options.
- Tick the Custom menu names for Vista/7/8/Server Source checkbox. Click the Cross (X) button to exit Advanced Options.
- To add ISO, tick the checkbox corresponding to OS in the ISO.
For example, I am using the Windows 8.1 ISO.
Note: If the size of your ISO is larger than 4 Gb, it will show a message to split the file into parts. This is because you’ve chosen the FAT32 option. Click OK. Note: WinSetupFromUSB doesn’t support dual ISOs i.e. it can’t have 32-bit and 64bit version in a single ISO. It will show an error message. - Click GO. A data deletion warning message will be displayed. This is because you’ve chosen to format the flash drive. Click Yes.
Note: Do remember to check the flash drive name before clicking Yes. Else, you’ll end up formatting some other connected storage media. - Another warning message will be displayed telling you that all the partitions will be erased. Click Yes.
- It will ask for the folder name. Type the desired one in 30 seconds or it’ll auto select. Click Ok.
- It will ask for the boot menu name. Type your desired name like Windows 8.1 64-bit. Click Ok.
- The process will take few minutes to finish.
- Click EXIT to finish.
Add the second ISO file in the Multiboot USB Disk?
- Start the tool again.
- Select your flash drive in the drop down menu.
- Click Advanced Options and look for Custom menu names for Vista/7/8/10/Server Source.
- Don’t Click Auto format with FBinst. Because it will remove your previous ISO file.
- Add the ISO file.
- Click GO and follow the same process.
Follow the same process to add more ISO files.
So, this was the method create a multiboot USB flash drive which allows you to choose between multiple operating systems at a time. Use the method to put a 32-bit and 64-bit version of the same OS in one bootable media.
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