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Here’s a step-by-step guide to fixing common installation problems on custom firmware:

General Troubleshooting Steps

Before we dive into specific issues, make sure you have the following tools and information ready:

• A bootable USB drive or SD card containing the custom firmware.

• The firmware’s installer (e.g., Windows 10 Media Creation Tool).

• A basic understanding of Linux or another operating system.

Common Installation Problems and Solutions

1. Failed Boot Process

• Check the UEFI settings to ensure it recognizes the USB drive or SD card as a boot device.

• Try resetting UEFI settings to its default configuration.

• Ensure that the firmware’s USB driver is enabled in the UEFI settings.

2. Not Recognizing the Drive

• Verify that the drive is properly connected to the system and not blocked by an antivirus program or other malware.

• Check if the drive has any pending write errors or disk space issues.

• Use a different USB port, SD card slot, or try booting from an older version of the firmware.

3. Failed Installation

• Inspect the installation logs for error messages to identify the cause of the problem (if available).

• Check the installer’s settings to ensure they match the system requirements.

• If using a USB drive, verify that it is not damaged or corrupted.

• Try reinstalling the firmware from the official website.

4. Installation Fails Due to System Requirements

• Inspect the installation logs to confirm that all required hardware components are installed and configured correctly.

• Ensure that the system’s BIOS is up-to-date and compatible with the custom firmware.

• Verify that all USB ports, SATA cables, and other connectivity devices are functioning properly.

5. Boot Loader Not Loading

• Check the UEFI settings for the boot loader (e.g., GRUB or UEFI) to ensure it’s enabled.

• Verify that the firmware’s UEFI settings have not been modified or disabled.

• Try resetting the UEFI settings to their default configuration.

Troubleshooting Steps for Specific Issues

6. Failed Boot Loop

To fix a failed boot loop, try:

• Press and hold the power button while booting from the USB drive or SD card.

• Release the power button when you see the boot logo.

• If the system boots to an error screen, exit and restart the firmware installation process.

7. Failed UEFI Recovery

To recover from a failed UEFI recovery:

• Enter the UEFI settings by pressing F2 or F12 while booting.

• Set the boot order to prioritize the USB drive or SD card.

• Save changes and exit the UEFI menu.

Additional Tips

• Make sure to back up all important data before attempting a custom firmware installation.

• Use a reliable antivirus program and keep it updated to prevent malware infections.

• Be cautious when installing from online sources, as they may contain malware or viruses.

By following these steps, you should be able to resolve most common installation problems on your custom firmware. If the issue persists, please provide more details about the problem and any error messages you’ve encountered, and I’ll do my best to assist you further.