You can create several subfolders with different USB 3.0 drivers for popular chipset models inside the USB3 catalog. Extract the driver archives to the USB3 folder.
Create a new directory c:\tmp, and create two subfolders inside it: mount and USB3. In this article, we will show you how to manually integrate USB drivers into the Windows 7 installation image without using third-party utilities.įirst of all, find and download USB 3.0 drivers for your chipset from the vendor’s website (in our example, it is Intel® USB 3.0 eXtensible Host Controller Driver for Intel® 7 Series/C216 Chipset Family). Examples: ASRock (Win 7 USB Patcher), MSI (MSI Smart Tool), Intel (Windows USB Installation Tool for Windows 7), Gigabyte (Windows USB Installation Tool), etc. Any thing to be offered here? Thanks for the advice.Some motherboard vendors released special tools to integrate their USB drivers into your Windows 7 install image. My question is, what am I doing wrong here? I mean this should not be this hard to install Windows 7 to a USB 3 based system with the Intel utility. Since everything is USB 3.0 native, there was no issues installing. Right now I have the NUC running on Windows 10. Created another USB booting drive and try the USB creator again. Next I download a minty fresh copy of the Windows 7 64 bit ISO from the microsoft website. So I figured maybe it was something wrong with the ISO copy on the jump drive. Yes I was running this program on a Windows 10 laptop and with admin privileges. I would get to the last image, at which point it would stop working and give a message of the program needs to close.
Long story short.ĭownloaded and ran the USB 3.0 Creator utility for the Windows 7 USB drive I have. ironically this is being typed on a W10 laptop) Here is what I have done so far. (I like the overall feeling of W7 over 10.
Now i would prefer to have Windows 7 running on the NUC at this time. Once up and running to my liking, it will be replacing the Skylake i5 system I built earlier this year.
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