Make a Windows Bootable USB Drive on Your Mac

Are you tired of using Bootcamp on your MacBook Pro? Do you find yourself running out of space on your main SSD drive? If so, you might want to consider creating a Windows To Go USB drive that can be booted from your Mac. This tutorial will guide you through the process of making a Windows bootable USB drive using Hasleo WinToUSB.

Can I Start My Windows USB Drive from a Mac Computer?

Yes, you can start your Windows USB drive created by WinToUSB on your Mac computer. However, it's important to note that not all USB drives are compatible with macOS. To make sure your USB drive is compatible, you'll need to use an Intel-based Mac computer.

Step-by-Step Guide to Create a Windows To Go USB Drive

1. Download and install Hasleo WinToUSB on your MacBook Pro.

2. Connect your USB drive to your MacBook Pro. Make sure the USB drive has enough space to hold the Windows installation (at least 16GB recommended).

3. Launch WinToUSB and select 'Create Bootable WinPE USB Drive' as the operation mode.

4. Choose a valid Windows 10 ISO file that you have downloaded from Microsoft's official website.

5. Select your USB drive as the destination device, and click 'Next'.

6. Follow the prompts to create the bootable WinPE USB drive.

7. Once the process is complete, restart your MacBook Pro and enter the Boot Menu by holding down the 'Option' key (⌥).

8. Select your USB drive from the list of available boot options, and press 'Enter'.

9. Your Windows To Go USB drive should now be booting up. You can log in to your Windows 10 Pro account and start using it.

Why Use a Windows To Go USB Drive on My Mac?

Using a Windows To Go USB drive on your Mac can be helpful if you need to use specific software or games that are only compatible with Windows. Since the USB drive is bootable, you can simply plug it into your Mac and start working in Windows without having to restart your computer.

Creating a Windows To Go USB drive using Hasleo WinToUSB is a straightforward process that can be completed on your MacBook Pro. With this tutorial, you should now have a bootable Windows USB drive that supports Intel-based Mac computers. You can use it to complete work that requires Windows and avoid running out of space on your main SSD drive.

By following these steps, you can easily create a Windows To Go USB drive that suits your needs. So, go ahead and give it a try!

Make windows bootable usb on mac