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You can also install any number of languages from your base install via the languages option on control panel etc. Even if the base Windows isn't supplied in many languages - you can download language packs etc for other languages. A vast number are available now - even though Windows base install doesn't have that many.For what I know, you have to do a Win 11 USB installation drive for each language.
If your Win 11 license isn't single language, you can set up Windows for multiple languages. Open the Settings app, go to Time & language > Language & region (or Language in Windows 10), click Add a language, search for and select your desired language, and click Install to download and install the language pack. After installation, sign out and sign back in to your computer for the changes to take effect.
You can also install any number of languages from your base install via the languages option on control panel etc. Even if the base Windows isn't supplied in many languages - you can download language packs etc for other languages. A vast number are available now - even though Windows base install doesn't have that many.
There's no Icelandic base windows install for example -- but you can just install the Windows base language (e.g ENG Int'l, US or UK) then install the lSL language pack on top - set that as the display language and then re-boot --don't forget also to change the logon greeting menu and new accounts to use the required display language too.
I've got Windows installations with different languages installed -- multi-boot into the one with the language you want is far better than having a load of different languages installed on a single Windows instance. (Using physical VHDX files makes this process even simpler !!).
Cheers
jimbo
I am looking for a way to install multiple languages EN, NL, FR, DE on Windows and put it on ISO and then put it on a USB so that you only have 1 ISO file with multiple languages
If the language you want is via a LIP (Language Interface pack -- e.g say Icelandic or Welsh for example) then as your link says - these can't be installed via windows setup !!!!.and you can have it installed fully automatically
If the language you want is via a LIP (Language Interface pack -- e.g say Icelandic or Welsh for example) then as your link says - these can't be installed via windows setup !!!!.
Your method will only apply to THESE which can also be got via download :
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Installing Language Pack in Windows 10/11 with PowerShell | Windows OS Hub
In modern versions of Windows 11 22H2+ and Windows 10 21H2+, you can use PowerShell to install and manage language packs and language interface language packs (LIPs). In previous builds…woshub.com
Cheers
jimbo
- Use Ventoy to create a boot able drive.I mean you can install Windows completely automatically from a USB stick
powershell -nop "$List = Get-WinUserLanguageList; $List.Add("fr-FR"); $List.Add("de-DE"); Set-WinUserLanguageList -LanguageList $List -Force"
For a completely automated install, the ISO needs an answer file with all of the minimum details filled out.
This includes the language/locale to be used by WinPE and the installed Windows. If you omit the language/locale details, the install will be partially automated and will stop to ask for your choices.
A Windows image with multiple Language Packs integrated will not automatically grant the user all the different languages in their profile. You have to run a post-setup script to instruct Windows which additional languages should be added to your profile.
This example adds French and German as additional languages.
Code:powershell -nop "$List = Get-WinUserLanguageList; $List.Add("fr-FR"); $List.Add("de-DE"); Set-WinUserLanguageList -LanguageList $List -Force"
You may add more languages for the LP's already integrated in the image.
This is a command you run on your first logon. Regardless of which Windows image is installed.
In NTLite, this is a Post-Setup (After logon) command.
In the unattended file, it's a FirstLogon command.
This is a command that configures the logged on user's profile so they automatically have multiple languages assigned to their language bar. It has nothing to do with creating the install image.