USB pendrive (2.0 at a minimum) - Recommended: 16GB or better (You could try a 8 GB pendrive but I'd not recommend it).
There are some pros and cons for even considering doing this, which I'll cover briefly at the end of the article, and I welcome anyone else's thoughts in this area or their own experiences using a Windows to Go workspace. I'll be covering a couple of them here, but also be showing you how to do this without the need to use any third party applications at all. There are multiple free / pay applications online to help you do this. That said, people have been able to create their own Windows to Go workspace for a long time. Up until recently Microsoft were supporting this for people Using Windows 10 Enterprise, Windows 10 Education, and for Windows 10 Professional. Creating your own Windows to Go Workspace on a USB pendrive means you can go roaming wherever you like, with the comfort of knowing if you have access to a PC that meets at a minimum the Windows 7 certification requirements, and whose BIOS allows you to boot from a USB device, you'll be able to run your own Windows 10 workspace, and save any work done to your pendrive, or Microsoft's OneDrive, for easy access when you return home.
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