Hey SalvadorBali, sorry to hear you're stuck with this frustrating 0x8007025D error during Windows 10 installation—let's break this down step by step to get you up and running.

First, that error usually pops up when there's an issue with corrupted installation files, faulty USB media, or misconfigured disk partitions. Since you mentioned there's no volume on your target partition, that's almost certainly the root cause here—Windows needs a properly initialized volume to install to.

How to create a volume via Command Prompt (WinPE) #

Here's the exact step-by-step process to fix your partition issue:

1. From the Windows installation screen, click "Repair your computer" (bottom left corner)
2. Navigate to "Troubleshoot" > "Command Prompt" to open the CLI
3. Run these commands one by one (wait for each to finish before moving to the next):
   • diskpart (opens the disk partitioning tool)
   • list disk (shows all connected disks—identify your target disk by its size, e.g., the 169GB one)
   • select disk X (replace X with your disk number, e.g., select disk 0)
   • clean (WARNING: This erases ALL data on the selected disk—only run this if it's a fresh disk with no important files!)
   • convert gpt (use this if your system uses UEFI boot; if it's legacy BIOS, run convert mbr instead)
   • create partition primary size=172032 (this creates a 169GB partition—since the unit is MB, 169*1024=172032; adjust the number if you need a different size)
   • format fs=ntfs quick (quickly formats the partition to NTFS, which Windows requires)
   • assign letter=C (assigns the C: drive letter to the partition)
   • exit (leaves diskpart)
4. Close the Command Prompt and go back to the installation screen—you should now see the C: volume available to install Windows to.

Additional fixes to rule out other causes #

If creating the volume doesn't resolve the 0x8007025D error, try these steps too:

• Recreate your USB installer: The downloaded ISO might be corrupted. Use Microsoft's official Media Creation Tool to redownload the Windows 10 image and remake the USB drive (avoid third-party tools that might mess up the file structure).
• Switch USB ports: Try using a rear USB 3.0 or 2.0 port—front panel ports sometimes have insufficient power or connectivity issues.
• Check BIOS/UEFI settings: Disable Secure Boot temporarily, ensure your hard drive mode is set to AHCI (not IDE), and confirm the USB drive is set as the first boot device.
• Verify disk health: If it's an older hard drive, run attributes disk in diskpart to check for errors, or use your hard drive manufacturer's diagnostic tool to scan for bad sectors.

Give these steps a shot, and let us know if you hit any snags along the way!

备注：内容来源于stack exchange，提问作者SalvadorBali