Yes, it's still possible.  I'm surprised upon install you didn't get a window similar to the one below: [IMAGE] Normally, you would see a 1TB partition (or partition 0, I'm going from memory) and click on install.  Win10 then automatically creates the partitions that should be there when you see the drive in Disk Management after loading. Since people don't always have the best luck with ISO's, I'm going to suggest using a DVD instead.  While installing, it should show you the above window.  If not already in Disk Management by deleting or *reformatting,* all partitions should be deleted that it'll let you delete.  It won't show you while installing of course, but once "Install" is clicked, it makes the partitions.  SSD should be already formatted to NTFS. *Even if a drive is already NTFS, if it's reformatted and NTFS is selected, that still wipes the drive.  Partition scheme should be GPT and not MBR.  (I think Win10 doesn't load on MBR anyway.) When the Product Key window opens, click on "I don't have a product key."  Installation then finishes.  Product Key is imbedded in BIOS.  Activating online still required. I've done a few reloads, and here's something else you need to know. If there's 2 drives in the same PC with Win10, one drive will sabotage the other and one of the drives will have BSOD.  It starts by automatically disk checking.  I learned the hard way when I wanted an older version of Win10 on a separate drive.  Newer Win10 versions have a few bugs I don't like. Though it can't be done with a 7050, I had to install 2 hot swap bays with power buttons in my 7010 so one drive can't detect the other.  Also, a bootable Win10 drive can't be external.  Once it detects its connected to USB, it's BSOD.  Microsoft's way of not allowing a Win10 drive to go from one PC to another. I don't know how often it's happening yet, but something that happened to another user is with Win10 on one drive and Win11 on another, one of the drives got BSOD.  Not that PC model matters as much, but it was with a 5070 or 7050.
I bought a 7050 Tower with 32gb ram, i7-7700, AMD Radeon R7 450, Hynix 512gb Sata SSD.  Now I'm adding a WD Black SN750 1TB SSD that I want to put the operating system (Win10) on. So my question is how do I go about making and loading software on the 4 partitions like Dell did on the factory SSD? On the 7050 support page I don't see like an image file (correct term?) to set up a SSD from scratch.  I only see drivers, etc.  I don't want to clone the factory Dell drive, but do a fresh install on the new drive. The factory 512gb SSD has 4 partitions: 1) 529MB "recovery" 2) 100MB "system" 3) 16MB "MSR reserved" 4) 476GB "Primary" Note: I already put Win 10 on the new SSD using installation media off a USB drive I created using the Microsoft website.  And that boots just fine. Then however I got to looking at the OEM SSD and saw it was set up with these 4 partitions that I don't really understand.  So now I'm thinking I should wipe the new SSD and start over.           
New SSD install 7050