1) I copied the .iso file to the new FAT32 partition.
2) I had to use the included usbtool .exe file to get it to actually boot to the new partition. It wouldn't work if I simply extracted. Since the tool will only look for an external USB drive. I had to open a command prompt to launch the tool. Used the following command:
remixos-usb-tool method=diskimage isofile="D:Remix.iso" installtype=USB targetdrive=D:\
It tricks the program into thinking the partition is a USB drive.
3) Once you are done extracting everything. Use EasyBCD and added a new entry for the .iso image on the partition.
4) I have no idea why, but I also had to uncheck the "Use Metro loader" option from "Edit Boot Menu" in EasyBCD.
I can easily switch back and forth between Remix and Windows 10. No USB needed at all. Only thing that sucks is that Remix only recognizes 4GB out of the 16GB partition I set aside. I read some other posts about ways to work around that but they talk about using GRUB. Its a bit over my head.
Hope this helps some people out.
The proper way to do it is get a bootloader that supports Linux kernel booting, such as Grub or Grub2, syslinux, or isolinux. I'm not going to show you how to do that or which one you should use (although I prefer GRUB2), as you have a friend named Google. Then, you need to create a separate partition on your computer's hard drive (which, once again, I will not show you how) with at least 4 GB of space (8 GB recommended). After that, extract the contents of the .iso file to the root of the new partition. Setup your chosen bootloader to add a menu option that boots from the new partition exactly how isolinux would boot Remix OS on your flash drive. Reboot, and select your new boot option and hopefully all goes well.
If any of you would like a step-by-step guide as to how to do this, I can provide those instructions using the GRUB2 bootloader. I will have a tutorial for setting up GRUB2 on your machine if you do not yet already have it, or if you do have it (for example, if you already have Ubuntu or Linux Mint installed on your system) I can show you how to simply add the new menu option to your current menu.
~JoshuaDoes
1) Open a command prompt, I didn't even need to run as admin (as long as you are using an account with local admin privileges should be fine)
2) cd D:\ (D or whatever letter your partition is assigned to)
3) run that command, you will need to change some of the names depending on what your filenames are exactly.
All that does is launch the USB tool that comes in the official zip file for the RemixOS. When it opens up, the target will be the Partition. (D drive)
If you were to launch the USB tool just by clicking it...it will only let you select the external drive (E:\ for example) So this command works around that.
http://s27.postimg.org/nwutvaapf/2016_01_14_07h53_06.png
When you originally do this. The only files in the D: drive will be the Iso, The USB.exe, and the instructions .txt. All the other files in the screenshot are extracted from running the tool.
This method should work...however I havnt been able to get around the 4GB drive limit in Remix OS. I am trying to follow the advice of some other people to get it set up another way. If you just want to play around with a dual boot to experience the OS, this is an easy way to do it.
I have GRUB2Win set up on windows 10. I have it installed to the C: Drive. I can't figure out how to configure the .cfg file properly to direct it to my RemixOS files I placed in the D: Drive Partition. It can never find the kernel when i select Remix from the Grub boot menu. Any tips?