Reference Guide

Information Update
Dell Latitude 10 – ST2/ST2E
Creating A Bootable USB Flash Drive
Dell Latitude 10–ST2 and Dell Latitude 10–ST2E computers only support booting to 32-bit UEFI images. These computers
are built around a 32–bit CPU core and do not support booting from a 64-bit UEFI. The methods available on various
support forums and support sites only discuss how to build 64-bit UEFI images. However, these 64-bit UEFI images do not
work on Dell Latitude 10–ST2/ST2E computers.
DVD images to boot to USB optical disk drives on the Dell Latitude 10–ST2/ST2E computers must also be built for 32-bit
UEFI booting.
Complete the following procedure to create a bootable image for Dell Latitude 10–ST2/ST2E computers. This setup can
run from any local system running Windows 7.
NOTE: Ensure the USB flash drive is USB 2.0-compliant and has a capacity of 4 GB or larger.
NOTE: Following methods have been verified to work on Dell Latitude 10–ST2 computers with A02 BIOS.
Creating a Bootable USB Flash Drive for Windows 8 PE
(Preinstallation Environment)
To create a bootable USB flash drive for Windows 8 PE:
1. Download the Windows 8 Assessment and Deployment Kit (ADK) from: www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/
details.aspx?id=30652 .
2. Install the ADK and ensure that the PE option is selected during the install setup.
3. Run the ADK command processor as an administrator.
4. Navigate to C:\Program Files (x86)\Windows Kits\8.0\Assessment and Deployment Kit\Windows Preinstallation
Environment.
5. Run the command, CopyPE x86 X:\Path.
Here, X is any drive on the local computer. The path must be a new folder name for the PE output folder. Use a
folder name that does not exist. The script extracts the output to the destination folder.
For example, CopyPE x86 C:\Win8PE.
The script displays an error if output folder name already exists.
6. After CopyPE command completes, run the MakeWinPEMedia cmd /UFD X:\Path Y:.
Here, X is the local drive and the path is the folder that was used for CopyPE and Y: is the drive letter for the USB
flash drive.
For example, MakeWinPEMedia /UFD C:\Win8PE E:.
For more command-line options, run MakeWinPEMedia /?.
7. After the script completes, the USB drive is ready to boot to Windows 8 PE.
8. To customize Windows PE, follow Microsoft’s documentation on the ADK.
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