Athlon 200GE on Asrock A320M-HD - Driver is missing in Windows install

When trying to install Windows 10 using a USB pen drive, I get the following message:

A media driver your computer needs is missing. This could be a DVD,
USB or Hard Disk driver. If you have a CD, DVD or USB flash drive with
the driver on it Please insert it now.

Note: if the installation media is in the windows DVD drive or on a
USB drive, you can safely remove it from this step.

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I already tried many suggestion described on Microsoft forums and on SuperUser as well, here and here, like:

• use only USB 2.0 pen drives


• use only USB 2.0 ports


• cancel the error, return to the initial screen, change USB port of the pen drive and try again


• create the pen drive using different tools


• downloaded the ISO at least 4 times from Microsoft and re-created the pendrives, to ensure that it isn't corrupted


• copied all drivers from the motherboard to another pen drive and forced Windows Install to find them. But even after it finds them, browsing one by one (by hand), it doesn't continue and the error persist

Now I'm testing with another pen drive and I will post here the results.

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Update about installing the SATA driver:

I have tried it again but, as the results from previous attempts, even installing all the drivers that come from the "SATA" driver, after it the error persist and I can't proceeed with the installation.

The error message is: No new device driver found. Verify that the installation media contains the correct drivers and click OK.

Answer

What solved the problem in my case:

1. I chose a new pen drive, and set aside all the others I had used before


2. For Windows ISOs, I decided to use Windows computers to write them, not Linux as I was doing before
   
   
   
   • On Linux, it seems that Gnome Disks, MultiWriter and Etcher are not properly designed to write Windows ISO's
   
   
   • Etcher, in particular, even prompts a message about this
   
   
   • WinUSB, now called WoeUSB, despite being one recommended Linux solution to create USB drives with Windows ISOs on Linux, presented errors and didn't work for me
   
   


3. Rufus was the software I used


4. The chosen ISO was one that already worked for my coworkers before on other computers

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Possible explanations:

At least one of the issues below was creating the problem:

• bad pen drives (in this case, bad luck)


• corrupted ISO (unreliable download provided by Microsoft's servers)


• improper software to write the ISO to the USB, in particular, Linux USB writers not properly designed to write Windows ISOs