Hi, Karl Sax. Thanks for reaching out to Microsoft Q&A.
Try the following approach which will allow you to maintain a flat folder structure in the sink container based on file ext. while scanning files from a complex hierarchy in the source container.
It sounds frustrating! Here’s a step-by-step approach to troubleshoot the "No Drivers" error during your Windows installation:
1.Check USB Drive
-Use a Different USB Drive: If possible, try using another USB drive to create your Windows installation media. Sometimes, a faulty USB can cause issues.
-Format the USB Drive: Before creating a new installation media, format the USB drive to FAT32 or NTFS.
- Create Windows Installation Media
- Use the Media Creation Tool: Download the official Windows Media Creation Tool from Microsoft. Use this tool to create a new bootable USB. This ensures the ISO is correctly written.
- BIOS Settings
- Check Boot Order: Ensure the USB drive is set as the first boot device in the BIOS settings.
- Disable Secure Boot: In some cases, disabling Secure Boot can resolve driver issues.
- Enable Legacy USB Support: If available, enable Legacy USB support in the BIOS.
- Drivers
- Use USB 2.0 Ports: If you're using USB 3.0 ports, try switching to USB 2.0 ports as Windows installation sometimes has issues with USB 3.0 drivers.
- Load Drivers Manually: If prompted for drivers during installation, use another USB drive to load necessary drivers (like chipset drivers) that you can download from the MSI website.
- Repartitioning
- Delete Existing Partitions: If you’re comfortable with it, delete the existing partitions where you’re trying to install Windows and create new ones. Be cautious, as this will erase data on those partitions.
- Run Hardware Diagnostics -Check for Hardware Issues: If nothing works, run hardware diagnostics to ensure your components (especially storage devices) are functioning properly.
- Try Another Computer
- If possible, try connecting your USB drive to another computer and see if it recognizes it for installation.
- Check for BIOS Updates
- Sometimes, a BIOS update from the manufacturer can resolve compatibility issues.
If none of these solutions work, it may be worth visiting a local technician for hands-on support. They might be able to diagnose hardware issues more effectively.
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