Click on the image above to see a video on how to activate the Siri, voice dial, or other smart phone assist function from your headset. To activate the smartphone assist function on your phone from the headset, press and hold the call control button for two seconds. You should now hear a tone that means the microphone on. Here is a tutorial on how to enable or install Internet Explorer on Windows 10 computer. You should find this useful in case you are unable to locate IE browser on. The ION Explorer Bluetooth is built to bring the party to even the toughest environments. In the video below, we'll show you how to pair your favorite bluetooth device and what to do if when you're having trouble connecting. This guide will have you in sync in no time.

I have tried to install Windows 10 Home on my laptop several times, and each time I got the message 'Windows 10 installation has failed.' E very time the installation process gets to the final stage, it stops at 18% with the error message. The installation DVD was created with MediaCreationToolx64 downloaded on July 29 from Microsoft official Windows web site. It should be the official release of Windows 10. Some web sites suggest the message is due to an incompatible license.

However, my laptop's Windows 7 Home Premium license is a retail upgrade from Windows XP OEM, and I am trying to upgrade it to Windows 10 Home. According to information on, it's a legitimate upgrade path. The 'Get Windows 10' app shows the laptop passed the check and display 'You're good to go.'

Anyone has the same installation problem? Any solution? Free Download Mp3 Ikke Nurjanah Feat Aldi Memandangmu. Looking into the file C: $Windows.~BT Sources Panther setuperr.log, I noticed a line 2015-07-30 11:28:50, Error SP SPCopyFilesAndFolders: Failed to copy file G: x64 Sources Install.esd ->C: $WINDOWS.~BT Sources Install.esd. Hr = 0x80070005[gle=0x00000005] It's rather strange because that file was copied to the hard drive from the DVD during the process.

Maybe it was timed out due to slow copying? Maybe using USB as the installation media instead of DVD will help? I had the same issue with the same error message at 18%. In my case installer apparently tried to overwrite/copy once again install files in C: $WINDOWS.~BT after the wizard was over, but failed to do so.

Clearing 'Read-only' and 'System' attribute from all files in C: $WINDOWS.~BT (while I was at last screen of the wizard - I mean I was about to click 'Install') did the trick. Apparently a bug in Windows 10 installer (why it tries to copy the files twice?

Even if it is needed, why installer does not clear 'Read-only' and/or 'system' attributes by itself? Why error message is so meaningless?).

TL;DR at the end I've discovered, that the difference between 'broken' installation ISO image (the one with 'Something happened' at 18% due to trying to copy the file twice) and 'good' one is name of file sources/install.??? When it is named 'install.esd', then it gets copied twice from installation media - first at 'Preparation (%d%%)' stage (small window just after executing installer) and then after clicking 'Install' at the end of upgrade wizard. Of course, if we're installing from DVD, it fails, as 'Install.esd' has 'read-only' attribute.

If the file is named 'install.wim' instead, then at that 'Preparation (%d%%)' small window it is not being copied to c: $Windows.~BT directory, (progress is much faster) and then, after finishing the upgrade wizard, rest of install is smooth. If we take 'broken' ISO image and just rename sources/install.esd to sources/install. Rod Stewart Foot Loose Fancy Free Rar Password here. wim, installer starts to behave as intended. Reverse is also true. File is named install.esd (wrong) when we're asking Media Creation Tool to prepare dual-architecture (x86 & x64) ISO file.

When we ask it to create single-architecture file, then we will get correctly named 'install.wim' (tried on x86 only so far). What's interesting, 'install.wim' is different than 'installx86. Program Stock Barang Php To Usd. esd', from which it is made - installx86.esd is some 6 megabytes larger. Logs suggests that this installx86.esd might be encrypted (?) though I didn't investigated it further (for me both looked like the same format with a bit different content). The culprit is most likely Media Creation Tool - some programmer might have forgotten to handle the case, when *.esd files are to be processed to x86/sources and x64/sources respectively.