Clear, practical technology insights BSOD Code Lookup · Windows Error Code Lookup · Wi-Fi Troubleshooting · PC Troubleshooting Checklist

Tips to Burn ISO File from Command Prompt on Windows 10

Understand Tips to Burn ISO File from Command Prompt on Windows 10 with clear explanations, practical examples, and useful tips. This updated guide covers...

Table of Contents

Tips to Burn ISO File from Command Prompt on Windows 10 is easier to understand when the core ideas are paired with practical examples. The sections below explain the topic clearly, highlight useful steps, and point out details that can prevent common errors.

You probably already know that Windows 10 also allows users to burn ISO files without having to use any 3rd party software or tools. Actually burning ISO files doesn't need to use the first integrated third tool on Windows 7. All you need is a blank CD / DVD and ISO file.

However, very few users know that Windows also has the ability to burn ISO files from Command Prompt.

In the following article, Network Administrator will show you how to burn ISO file from Command Prompt on Windows 10.

1. Isoburn tool

By default the isoburn tool is included with Windows 10. This tool is located in the directory:

C: windowssystem32isoburn.exe

The isoburn tool syntax used is:

ISOBURN.EXE [/ Q] [:] path_to_iso_file

Tips to Burn ISO File from Command Prompt on Windows 10 example image 1

If you provide the parameter / Q, the tool will burn immediately in the Burn Disc Image window.

Just enter the path to the ISO file. When you enter the ISO file path, isoburn will understand the Burn Disc Image window window.

Here you need to select the drive letter to write a CD / DVD drive.

2. How to burn ISO file from Command Prompt on Windows 10?

To burn ISO file from Command Prompt on Windows 10, follow the steps below:

Step 1: Open Command Prompt

To open the Command prompt on Windows 10, you can refer to some of the following:

Open the Command Prompt from the Search frame:

Tips to Burn ISO File from Command Prompt on Windows 10 example image 2

First open the Start Menu and press the Windows key, then enter the command: "cmd.exe " into the Search box.

Click cmd.exe on the results list and press Enter to open the Command Prompt.

Open Command Prompt by pressing Windows + X key combination:

Tips to Burn ISO File from Command Prompt on Windows 10 example image 3

This is one of the simplest ways to open Command Prompt on Windows 10. Just press Windows + X key combination and select Command Prompt on Menu is done.

Open the Command Prompt from the Run dialog box:

Tips to Burn ISO File from Command Prompt on Windows 10 example image 4

Press Windows + R key combination to open the Run dialog window. Then enter cmd in the Run dialog window, press Enter to open the Command Prompt.

Open Command Prompt on Start Menu:

Tips to Burn ISO File from Command Prompt on Windows 10 example image 5

Open Start Menu then click All apps then scroll down to find the Windows System folder. Here you find and select Command Prompt.

Step 2:

Enter the following command into the Command Prompt window:

ISOBURN.EXE / QE: c: dataWindow10.ISO

Tips to Burn ISO File from Command Prompt on Windows 10 example image 6

Note :

Replace E in the above command with the drive letter representing your operating system and lead to the ISO file.

Refer to some of the following articles:

  • How to use Command Prompt to manage wireless networks on Windows 10?

  • How to activate Ctrl + C / Ctrl + V to execute paste command in Command Prompt window?

  • Trick to launch Command Prompt easily on Windows 10

Good luck!

FAQ

What should you know about 1. Isoburn tool?

By default the isoburn tool is included with Windows 10. This tool is located in the directory:

What should you know about 2. How to burn ISO file from Command Prompt on Windows 10??

To burn ISO file from Command Prompt on Windows 10, follow the steps below:

What should you know about step 1: Open Command Prompt?

To open the Command prompt on Windows 10, you can refer to some of the following:

Discussion

Reader Comments 0

Sign in with email or Google to join the discussion.