How can i get that to work? When i install libre the ssd disc become a GPT and w10 wont install on that. Can i easily install libreelec in legacy mode so that i Can have Both OS in MBR? I have an NUC2820. I have tester everything now! Plz help me!
Dualboot Libreelec with w10
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Misterhansson -
June 8, 2017 at 1:49 PM -
Thread is Unresolved
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- Official Post
You need:
- Empty hard drive, or be prepared to wipe your drive.
- USB stick with LibreELEC installation files
- A bootable GParted Live USB stick or your favorite partition manager
- Windows 10 installation media
- A copy of EasyBCD (free for private use)
Then:- Install LibreELEC from the USB stick (This will wipe your drive!!)
- Restart the computer and boot the GParted device
- You will see 2 ext4 partitions: LibreELEC boot (~512MB) and the LibreELEC storage (the rest of your drive's capacity)
- Reduce the size of the storage partition to your prefered value (average 4-8 GB)
- Create a NTFS partition for Windows (and preferably a 2nd NTFS partition for your Windows data)
- Shut down the computer and remove the Gparted bootable media
- Restart the computer with the Windows installation media and install Windows. Restart the computer.
- Windows will now boot. Don't worry that there is no sign of LibreELEC at this point.
- Install EasyBCD and start the program. Create a new boot entry. Select the Linux tab and Syslinux as bootloader. Your LibreELEC boot path will be displayed. Adjust all settings (names, default boot, timeout etc.) and save everything.
- Restart your computer. Et voilá, the boot menu will be displayed and you can select between Windows 10 and LibreELEC.
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You need:
- Empty hard drive, or be prepared to wipe your drive.
- USB stick with LibreELEC installation files
- A bootable GParted Live USB stick or your favorite partition manager
- Windows 10 installation media
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Nope. This wont work. You have to install both OS in UEFI (GPT) and EASYBCD wont work with that. Must be mine Intel NUC who f*uck it up in that case.
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- Official Post
LE will create a GPT scheme by default but as long as the scheme created (MBR or GPT) is valid we don't care. Gparted can create MBR things too.
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You need:
- Empty hard drive, or be prepared to wipe your drive.
- USB stick with LibreELEC installation files
- A bootable GParted Live USB stick or your favorite partition manager
- Windows 10 installation media
- A copy of EasyBCD (free for private use)
Then:- Install LibreELEC from the USB stick (This will wipe your drive!!)
- Restart the computer and boot the GParted device
- You will see 2 ext4 partitions: LibreELEC boot (~512MB) and the LibreELEC storage (the rest of your drive's capacity)
- Reduce the size of the storage partition to your prefered value (average 4-8 GB)
- Create a NTFS partition for Windows (and preferably a 2nd NTFS partition for your Windows data)
- Shut down the computer and remove the Gparted bootable media
- Restart the computer with the Windows installation media and install Windows. Restart the computer.
- Windows will now boot. Don't worry that there is no sign of LibreELEC at this point.
- Install EasyBCD and start the program. Create a new boot entry. Select the Linux tab and Syslinux as bootloader. Your LibreELEC boot path will be displayed. Adjust all settings (names, default boot, timeout etc.) and save everything.
- Restart your computer. Et voilá, the boot menu will be displayed and you can select between Windows 10 and LibreELEC.
EasyBCD is not working with UEFI. So, can I follow this tutorial but with legacy installation instead of UEFI?
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- Official Post
EasyBCD is not working with UEFI. So, can I follow this tutorial but with legacy installation instead of UEFI?
That "tutorial" was written some 2.5 years ago. Plenty of motherboards have more sophisticated BIOS/UEFIs onboard. It'll depend on the motherboard at hand to see if/how legacy modes are available.
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I agree, I've seen it was a bit old... But didn't find a more recent tutorial about dual-booting. Right now i'm moved to Windows 10 dual boot with UEFI
