MultiBoot USB2.1

MultiBoot USB promises to be a very helpful application that can turn your USB flash drives into comprehensive software collections. Moreover, it makes your thumb drive bootable, meaning that you can now use one single multi-purpose stick instead of several other discs.

Automatically detects plugged USB devices

With MultiBoot USB, you can store as many ISO image files of various programs and even operating systems as the drive capacity allows. Thus, you can create an all-round USB drive to include an Windows installation ISO as well as other helpful software such as Acronis True Image, Ultimate Boot CD or any given rescue disc from popular antivirus companies.This particular piece of software can be the answer to many of your questions involving the creation process of a multiboot USB drive. Its interface provides a very somber window that holds all the options and functions together. The application automatically selects the first USB drive it finds or instantly switches to it as soon as you plug it in your PC.

Format the drive, edit the label, and burn new data

You can quickly and easily opt for formatting the selected drive alongside its file system and label. Once you start the process, MultiBoot USB creates a template of multi-boot options on the provided USB drive.You can edit it at a later date or choose to do this locally, before starting the operation. All you have to do is access the USB_ROOT folder within the MultiBoot USB directory and customize it just the way you see fit. In order to achieve this, you must posses the knowledge to do that firstly and that may pose a real problem to most users, especially to beginners.

A few last words

The bottom line is that MultiBoot USB is not a software from everybody and that can turn it into a two-bladed knife. In the end, novice users rarely look for such applications and that can just be the case with MultiBoot USB. The problem now is that there are other programs that achieve the same result in a far more elegant, customizable way such as XBoot.