![How to split up windows 10 iso for fat32 on mac How to split up windows 10 iso for fat32 on mac](http://cbcdn2.gp-static.com/media_library/image/321/large_sd_format_win8_01.jpg)
On the contrary, the exFAT system is not as advanced as NTFS, but it supports better on non-Windows platforms. For example, many Android phones and tablets, as well as the recent versions of macOS support exFAT devices. Back up the files on your FAT32 drive to PC. Right-click on the FAT32 drive on Windows Explorer, and click.
Code: sudo dd if=/Volumes/Hackintosh HD/El Capitan Home/COLOR=#0000FFyourusername/COLOR/Desktop/Win10Englishx64.iso of=/dev/diskB5/B bs=1mNext press enter, its going to ask for your password, enter your password and hit enter. This will start the process You need to be patient when I first did this on a USB 2.0 it took 39 minutes.
This time because i was curious I used a USB 3.0 and it took 21 minutes When its finished you will see the bytes transferred, the time it took in seconds, and the bytes/sec. Finally, you have one more step. In terminal you want to type. Click to expand.Which is what I did and it produced the file system I pasted up there. I'm not sure, but I think that all computers are not capable of booting an USB stick that has a file system of an optical media.
If someone knows the details of this, I'd be happy to learn more. Also I don't believe that formatting matters at all. Doesn't dd work in such a way that it directly writes the input (the dvd image) to the device, and the file system of the image will be copied over what ever the usb stick has? Anyway, I now have a bootable usb media. I negotiated for some computing time on teh wife's pc laptop, and for some reason the microsoft Media Creation Tool (the first option in your link) failed with 'Something Happened 0x80070002 – 0x20016' error code (internets said you could try logging in as admin etc. But I gave up.). Next I tried with the Rufus tool, which got the job done using the same.iso file I originally tried to copy with dd.
This approach worked, and I got a UEFI bootable usb stick, so thanks for your link. Although it's a bit annoying that I wasn't smart enough to do it with a mac, I'll get over it. Here's how a bootable usb stick looks like.
![How to split up windows 10 ios for fat32 on mac mac How to split up windows 10 ios for fat32 on mac mac](http://www.macyourself.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/031112-formatdrivemacpc-screen1.jpg)
Hi, I've got a question on the iPod file system: My iPod is primarily used on my iMac: there is my music libary and stuff, and I will perfom updates for the iPod from this iMac. Yet, I do want to use it, or part of it, as an external hard drive. So I can transfer files from work (windows) to home.
How do I set this up? - can I switch to the FAT32 from my iMac, or does iTunes on windows have to do this? - will the iMac still be able to perform updates on the iPod after this switch? - is it possible to 'split' the iPod's hard drive into two: 79 GB for music (mac), 1 GB to FAT32 for file transfer? - forget about all this and just listen to music on my iPod and get a USB-stick? Thanks for any help / advise!