System Requirements for Windows 10 Pro 64-Bit Build 16237.1001?

Anonymous
2017-07-11T02:44:55+00:00

Hi @ All and Support,

I have Windows 10 Pro 64-Bit Build 16193.1001 installed and reused the ISO to fix anything that may have been wrong and it installed just fine.

However, I can't seem to install 64-Bit Build 16237.1001 on this computer.

I do have 32-bit Build 16237.1001 installed on another Hard Drive this computer and it is running just fine except for bugs not related to installing.

Why doesn't the 64-Bit version install?

***Personal information deleted by the moderator. Please see the Microsoft Community Frequently Asked Questions for more information on how you can protect your privacy.***

Windows Insider program | Windows Insider preview | Install, activate, and Windows update

Locked Question. This question was migrated from the Microsoft Support Community. You can vote on whether it's helpful, but you can't add comments or replies or follow the question.

0 comments No comments

52 answers

Sort by: Oldest
  1. Anonymous
    2017-07-24T09:14:24+00:00

    Thanks guys, after never having an upgrades issue for many moons, then not being able to upgrade from 16199 and posting several threads I was getting very depressed at the normal and repeated responses. When I suggested that there might be many more (less technical than I) users out there that would be thwarted by thus issue, I was shot down in flames as I guessed it was m/b or graphics card Nvidia drivers that were the issue.

    Suggestions were and I did all I could find without success and the same failed upgrade symptoms

    Troubleshoot

    Remove all 3rd party s/w

    check for file corruptions

    Change stuff in bios i don't have

    You have been lucky so far

    You will have to do a clean install

    Blah blah blah

    By creating a usb boot from a constructed ISO I finally got to current insider build.

    I have Asrock g31m-gs and an Nvidia gts 250 - do you think my issue is related?

    Was this answer helpful?

    0 comments No comments
  2. Anonymous
    2017-07-24T11:43:47+00:00

    Hi Whoosh7,

    As I've discovered, through exhaustive testing, you appear to have been correct... It may even have been reading your earlier post that set me off on that very long and excruciatingly painful tack..... thank you very much!! :) :) :). Anyway, if anyone made you feel that you'd been shot down in flames they weren't worth listening to - even if they are technically more knowledgeable than you (and me)!

    I'm as certain as I can be regarding the missing or corrupt nForce 750i drivers required by my motherboard - short of any confirmation from Microsoft..... and I don't see any signs of that happening any time soon. I'm just waiting for the Fall update to see if the problem gets fixed or history refers to it as the Fail update.

    You don't say whether you're running 32bit or 64 bit Windows 10 but assuming the latter....

    I took a quick look at the specs of your Asrock g31m-gs motherboard and, as the chipset is from Intel, I'm doubtful that you will experience the same issues as I'm having with my Asus P5N32-E SLI Plus. If you read back up here, a similar Asus motherboard... but with and Intel chipset... seemed to be working fine. That said, the last driver update for your motherboard was back in 2009 so it may well be on the list for EoL in the future. However, the drivers were updated to support Windows 7 64bit but a later generation generation of Windows 8 64bit drivers failed on my motherboard when I tried to force feed them during an install.... the 322nd if I recall correctly. :)

    As for the your graphics, it's possible that the on-board NVidia may suffer the same fate  as the aging Intel chipset but the drivers for your GTS 250 were updated to support 64bit Windows 7 in 2016 so they will probably remain supported for a while yet....

    Of course, at some point in the future, you may well end up with a graphics card that remains supported by Windows 10 64bit in one hand, staring at a motherboard that previously worked perfectly well with Windows 10 64bit in the other but is no longer supported

    • if it's any comfort, you'll not be alone!

    Best of luck.

    Cheers

    p.s. your final comment regarding using a USB to install got me thinking.... again.... which build was it that succeeded? Also had you previously tried and failed with the same build using a DVD ISO?

    Was this answer helpful?

    0 comments No comments