A clean install of Windows 11 requires a minimum of 64GB.
www.elevenforum.com
diskpart
list volume (identify the EFI system partition)
select volume # (replace # with the EFI system partition number)
format quick fs=fat32 (formats the EFI system partition)
assign letter=z
list volume (identify the Windows partition letter)
exit
bcdboot x:\windows /s z: /f uefi
I just figured out the problem. I did manage to disable the requirements. But the problem is that it says it couldn't check if there's enough disk space. It says it can't analyze the disk and is unable to do so. I think my theory is correct, since I just disabled it in regedit.
www.elevenforum.com
No, I don't want to format my computer. And it's difficult to take a screenshot because my phone's camera is malfunctioning.It would be much easier to help if you could post a screenshot of the error message. Don't worry if it's in Spanish; we can still work with it.
So, are you getting the following error message?
"We can't tell if your PC has enough space to continue installing Windows 11."
If you are getting this error message, format the EFI partition and then run the bcdboot command (see my previous post).
In the link below, the issue was resolved by formatting the EFI partition and running the bcdboot command:
We can't tell if your PC has enough space to continue installing Windows 11 - Microsoft Q&A
I wanted to update my Windows from 10 to 11 but an unexpected error occurred: Firstly, I tried installing Windows 11 via Windows Update. It failed with error code - 0x800703ee. Perhaps, because, I had 40 GB free storage in C: drive.Then, I tried…learn.microsoft.com
MSR and ESP are new to me. I'd never heard of it happening in EFI until I saw it in Disk Management. OK, I'll check it out.
I'm looking online. I'm having trouble. Is there a video tutorial? That way I can guide myself more easily.
Needs unallocated space to its right to resize into.
I'm going to try to take a screenshot. As I said, it's complicated, and I'm only going to take one screenshot since it's difficult for me. And I'd prefer to try DiskGenius since it's a free program.
Here's the screenshot. I left it in English so I could guide you with the names. The funniest thing is that you have Windows 7. My friend gets angry that everyone has Windows 7 these days, while he can't install it on a powerful, incompatible computer, ignoring the warning that Windows 7 is obsolete. It's because he's nostalgic, that's why he does it, hahaha.the others also have free versions
