Previously, these modes were only accessible via hotkeys, which are still in effect.
On top of that, the Ventoy 1.0.80 release introduces several new features like a secondary boot menu that makes it easier for users to select Ventoy’s special modes, such as WIMBOOT mode, GRUB2 mode, or MEMDISK mode. Yes, you’re reading that right, Ventoy now supports more than 1000 ISOs and that’s a huge thing! Ventoy 1.0.80 is here almost two months after version 1.0.79 and it’s a big milestone for the popular multiboot USB creator utility as the number of supported ISO files reached and passed beyond the 1000 mark. My bad.Multiboot USB creator Ventoy has been updated today to version 1.0.80, a major release that bumps the supported ISOs to over 1000 and also brings several new features and improvements.
Overall though, this was a good video, and it's nice that people no longer have to nuke their SteamOS partition to install Windows.ĮDIT: oops I just realized, the person sharing the video might not be the person making the video. Showing how to get it the other way around (booting on SteamOS by default) could be nice. You're creating an ext4 partition in gparted only to remove it later in the Windows install process, why? You could just not create the partition at all, it would be easier.įinally, the end result is that your Deck boots on Windows by default, and you can select SteamOS when going to the boot manager. Showing how to install them from SteamOS would be nice too, for people who don't have access to Windows (linux/macos/other people) You're showing how to install the images from Windows only. You're using 3/4 thumb sticks, I think it would have been better to use a multiboot tool like ventoy so people only need 1 thumb stick. Hi, I watched the video, and first of all good job on getting it working.
0 kommentar(er)
