Like me you probably need a USB-C to USB-A adapter, and that sucks. I think you can figure this one out, but if you’re using a new Macbook Pro If you’re lucky enough to have gigabit internet, then I guess youĬan just wait the 50-ish seconds it’ll take? Plug the USB Drive into your Mac It’ll take a few minutes to download, even on a reasonably fast internetĬonnection. Since the Windows 10 ISO is ~5.5GB, maybe now is a good time to have a drink? Download Windowsĭownload a Windows 10 ISO. Install wimlib by running brew install wimlib in Once you have Homebrew installed, quit the Terminal application (the shortcut This might require you to scroll horizontally. The command prints not found then you need to run the following command to You might already have Homebrew installed, so check by running which brew. If youĭon’t know how to open the Terminal App, then read this - it only takes a second! Install Homebrew & Wimlib
We’ll be using the Terminal on your Mac to create the bootable USB. This guide is mostly based on the one by Quincy Larson onīut it contains modifications that I found necessary to get it working.
Consider trying those easier options before you try my Method 1. They are described under the Method 2 and Method 3 headings. Update: Two helpful readers reached out to me with alternative methods after I published this post. Most guides are either outdated orĬontain what appear to be errors in the Terminal commands, so the steps belowĪre what I used to create a working Windows 10 64-Bit USB installer in 2020. That Google returns for macOS wasn’t great. MacOS, or any modern operating system, but my experience following the guides Once it's done, unmount the USB drive (right-click and select Eject) from the desktop.You’d think creating a USB-based installer for Windows 10 would be easy using Boot Camp Assistant will create the bootable Windows 10 USB.Select the Windows 10 ISO image from Mac's internal storage and select Continue.Select Continue, and check the option to Create a Windows 10 or later install disk.Go to Finder > Applications > Utilities and launch Boot Camp Assistant.To create a bootable Windows disk using BootCamp: You will also need a 16GB USB disk, alongside the Windows ISO file for this method. Note: You can't use Boot Camp Assistant on Macs with Apple M1 chips. You can also choose to install additional Windows support software, which will be helpful if you are planning to use the bootable disk to install Windows on your Mac. This is an easy method and requires no additional software to be installed. If you have a Mac with an Intel processor, you can also use BootCamp Assistant to create a bootable Windows installation USB disk. Method 2: Create a Bootable USB Disk Using BootCamp Assistant
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