The HP USB Key Utility for Windows version 1.5 allows the HP Smart Update Firmware DVD to run in Automatic Firmware Update mode with a 30 second timeout. Version:1.3.0. Driver Stampante Hp Deskjet 5150 Per Vista. 0 (29 Jul 2009). HP USB Disk Storage Format Tool Failed to Format the Device 'Hi, I have been using HP USB disk storage tool 2.2.3 in Windows 7. It's easy-to-use, and I like it very much.

BIOS-based computers booted 'whole disks' -- or more precisely, the BIOS could load the first sector (aka the Master Boot Record, or MBR) of a disk to run boot loader code stored there. This made for some relatively simple boot management at the firmware level -- you set a default boot device in the firmware setup utility and you could usually override that on a boot-by-boot basis by using a BIOS boot manager. Cara Menyalakan Musik Di Hp Nokia C3. The details of how to do both of these things varied from one computer to another. With EFI/UEFI, it's more complex. EFI boots from files, most of which are stored on an which is a partition with a specific type code that uses a FAT filesystem.

A single ESP can theoretically hold thousands of boot loaders, although just one or two (perhaps with some support programs) is more typical. The computer knows which boot loader to run because that information is stored in NVRAM in a prioritized boot list. This boot list can sometimes be manipulated in the firmware setup utility, similar to how you'd set the boot disk priority in BIOS; and you can usually override it on a boot-by-boot basis with the firmware's built-in boot manager. As with BIOS, the details of how to set the default or enter the boot manager vary from one computer to another; but it's usually done with a keypress at boot time -- typically Esc, Enter, or a function key. Removable media pose a special challenge to EFI-style booting. Because pointers to boot loaders are stored in NVRAM, you can't put a boot loader on a removable disk using an arbitrary filename and expect it to be booted. Thus, a standard fallback filename is used for removable media.

For AMD64/x86-64/x64 systems, this filename is EFI/BOOT/bootx64.efi. Many EFIs don't generate entries for removable media unless and until they're inserted in the computer. Thus, these entries may not appear in the default boot order list you see in the firmware, just in the boot manager menu if and when you enter it. My hunch is that this is your problem; it sounds like you're trying to edit the default boot order, when instead you should be entering the boot manager menu to select the bootable medium. Also, if an external medium lacks a fallback boot loader, that medium might not show up as a bootable device, even in the boot manager menu. Some tools for creating bootable USB drives were written before EFIs became common, and so may omit the EFI boot loader files.