Installing Ubuntu-mate with dual boot option on Windows 10 - usb booting not happening

I am trying to dual-boot ubuntu mate with Windows 10. I created a Ubuntu Mate 16.04 USB by downloading the .iso image and then running the Universal USB software on a previously FAT32-formatted USB drive in Windows 10. I plugged the Live USB into CPU and then booted up the computer pressing F12 also. Once the boot menu opens, I choose Legacy option for the USB Storage device. Then a screen opens giving the usual options:

Try Ubuntu Mate without installing
Install, etc.

I choose first option. The monitor goes blank. CPU is still on but no display and i have to force shutdown by pressing the power button.

I need help with dual-booting.

It could have been that Windows 10 prevents booting from a USB because of the fast start-up option which i have already disabled. In fact, i have typed in "powercfg -h off" in the elevated command prompt. Also i checked that my Windows BIOS mode is indeed Legacy only so trying UEFI booting does not make sense and i have not given it a try.

Can it be that my method of preparing LiveUSB is at fault? Then can someone suggest other methods to do the same and indicate the best way? I have dual-booted the stock Ubuntu distro and Ubuntu mate in past on other computers and never had this issue.

What is bothering me is that the screen with options pops up and only when i do 'Try before installing', the monitor goes blank. I can try recreating a ubuntu usb and do the steps again.

EDIT:

I have tried almost every other way to dual-boot with windows 10 like trying software like rufus, startup disk creator, gparted, etc. I have even tried to partition the USB as NTFS which was not allowed. Can someone please tell me what can be the error? Every time the display just goes dark when i try to boot from the LiveUSB. This is occurring even with Ubuntu unity desktop and other versions of ubuntu like Kubuntu and lubuntu. After having exhausting all options that i could think of, i do not know what is the problem. Please let me know whatever information is needed about my system and i shall publish it here.

Solution 1:

This shows both BIOS & grub boot screens and adding nomodeset boot option. With UEFI & after install you have grub menu and have to manually add nomodeset in place of quiet splash. At grub menu you can use e for edit, scroll to linux line and replace quiet splash with nomodeset.

My computer boots to a black screen, what options do I have to fix it?

After install,if you boot to low quality graphics you can go into System Settings, Software & Updates, additional drivers tab and add the nVidia driver.

If you only get to a terminal or have to boot using recovery mode, make sure Internet is working and download correct driver. Do not download .run driver directly from nVidia. If newest driver required because of a very new nVidia card/chip add ppa to get newest drives.

List drivers available, same list as system settings, software updates, additional drivers or last tab

ubuntu-drivers devices  
ubuntu-drivers devices | grep recommended 

to install, if any nVidia driver previously installed you must purge old driver first:

sudo apt-get remove --purge nvidia-*
sudo ubuntu-drivers devices
sudo ubuntu-drivers autoinstall

If ppa required: Shows standard repository versions

ubuntu-drivers devices
sudo apt-add-repository ppa:graphics-drivers/ppa

should show newest versions available in addition

ubuntu-drivers devices

If older nVidia card, best to check which legacy nVidia driver is correct. Too new or too old of driver causes issues.

Legacy drivers by GPU model

http://www.nvidia.com/object/IO_32667.html

Updated driver search by nVidia model, do not download, just check correct driver version

http://www.geforce.com/drivers

Ppa Details on why and future incorporation to Ubuntu installer

https://lists.ubuntu.com/archives/ubuntu-desktop/2015-August/004693.html

https://launchpad.net/~graphics-drivers/+archive/ubuntu/ppa