Invalid Partition Table problem is with the BIOS settings, follow these steps insert USB drive start computer press DEL / F11 / F12 to enter setup select Advanced BIOS Features. Select USB Flash Disk Type: AUTO / Floppy / HDD select AUTO save settings and exit Again, press DEL / F11 / F12 to enter setup select Advanced BIOS Features. Select Hard Disk Boot Priority press ENTER select USB-HDD0 press + making it 1st on the list save settings and exit NOTE: remove USB drive when computer reboots automatically or change back hard disk boot priority otherwise cycle will keep repeating itself And on Windows 8/8.1/10 use SHIFT + restart, select Turn off computer on menu next time we start computer boot selection menu will show up on pressing F8/F11/F12. Solid cabinet vision 8.0.

I know this is a very old thread, but anyone doing a search on Internet for Invalid Partition Table! Will come accross this posting as well. Anyway, I had this problem as well and found the solution on: I think specifically the below section is very important. - Go to Start > All Programs > Accessories. Right-click on Command Prompt entry and select Run as administrator option.

Ini adalah cara yang direkomendasikan untuk menginstal windows. Anda akan tahu bahwa komputer Anda akan / telah boot dari CD-ROM ketika layar berikut akan muncul. Untuk memulai Windows 98 menginstal pilih Opsi 2 (Boot dari CD-Rom).

In the Command Prompt, type-in the following commands and hit Enter key after typing each command. X: cd/boot bootsect x: (where “x” is your external hard drive’s drive letter) - Apparently this bootsect command does the trick, at least with me. Of course in BIOS you have to set the USB drive as 1st boot device. Can recommend to follow the steps on that site. My solution (tested on Gigabyte GA-P965-s3, Award bios, Windows 10 installation): 1. From Windows format your USB stick to FAT32 (default allocation size) 2.

Paste your Windows 10 image in UltraISO, choose 'USB-HDD+' as writing method Notice: I got Windows 10 image via Media Creation Tool wherein I chose exactly single bit edition (x64 in my case) instead of 'both x64/x86 edition', thereby created ISO weighs less than 4gb so it doesn't create any problems for old motherboards 3. After successful writing plug your USB stick into the rear usb port of your motherboard instead of usb port on front panel 4. Enter BIOS settings -> Advanced BIOS settings -> Hard disk boot priority, move USB-HDD to the top of the list, save changes 5. Exit bios, press F12 to enter list of boot sources, select 'USB-HDD' 6. After installation your PC will reboot automatically, after then go to bios settings -> Hard disk boot priority, move your normal HDD to the top of list, save changes and exit bios, installation will be automatically continued from your normal HDD.