While it’s usually faster to create a USB installation drive for software, some people are just more comfortable using a physical DVD, CD, or Blu-ray disc. That will make sure there are no errors on the disc during the burning process.Īfter it’s done, the drive will pop open with your completed disc. I also suggest checking Verify disc after burning. Select the drive with your blank CD or DVD. Then the Windows Disc Image Burner tool kicks off. Pop in a blank disc and right-click, and select Burn disc image.
Burning an ISO to disc is essentially the same as it was in Windows 7. Then you can access them just as if there was a physical disc in your drive.Īlso, note that if you want to unmount the ISO, right-click and select Eject.Īs I explained above, the option to burn an image is either on the Ribbon or the context menu. For example, in the shot below, I have three different ISO files mounted. No matter how you choose to mount your ISO, it mounts it as a virtual disc, and it will show up on This PC as a drive.
You can also select the ISO file, and from the Ribbon, go to Manage > Mount… note that you also get the burn icon by using this navigation method. Like in the example below, I double-clicked the Windows 7 image to reveal its files.Īlternately, you can right-click the ISO file and select Mount from the context menu note that just below that is the option to Burn disc image. That will mount the disc image as a virtual drive, and you can see the contents. However, since Windows 8, mounting an ISO is a simple as a double click. In previous versions of Windows, you needed to use a third-party tool like Virtual Clone Drive to mount an ISO or a utility like ImgBurn to burn them to disc. Mount ISOs in Windows 10įirst off, we’ll take a look at mounting an ISO file. If you skipped Windows 8 and upgraded Windows 7 to Windows 10, here’s a look at using both features that are still present in Microsoft’s new OS.
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