Hi, if you want to use "dd" to create your bootable USB devices you need to have isohybrid in the machine installed where you remaster and use a script after building to make a few changes on the ISO created by Customizer. Here is one of them, for an example:
(You get all my little tricks he he! ;-) )
/Scripts that I orgininally didn't even make myself… But I use them, and tweak them as time goes.
#!/bin/sh
unset RELEASE
ARCH=amd64
VERSION=14.04
ARCHNAME=x86_64
EDITION=5_3
#BUILD=1
USER=melodie
GROUP=users
ISONAME=bento-openbox-$VERSION.$EDITION-$ARCHNAME.iso
mv /home/Ubuntu-$ARCH-$VERSION.iso $ISONAME
chown $USER:$GROUP $ISONAME
chmod a-x $ISONAME
isohybrid $ISONAME
md5sum $ISONAME > $ISONAME.md5sum
chown $USER:$GROUP $ISONAME.md5sum
arguments are in high cases, $XYZY stands for the value you insert after the sign '=' which comes after the argument.
the line "mv /home/Ubuntu-$ARCH-$VERSION.iso $ISONAME" will have to be tweaked as maybe now the default is having the work directory under "/home/customizer" and no more under "/home" as it used to be, unless you changed that part to something else, then adapt it accordingly.
If you have questions about the rest of the script, please send! (users and groups are different on the remote server on which I build than locally, etc.)
Yes, I still have my x220. I had broken the motherboard, but I bought another one on ebay and I changed it. I don't like the way the keyboard behaves, it feels very jerky, (I type with 10 fingers fast enough) and I don't see any way around, unless I plugin an external keyboard. Is the one you have jerkey? If you know about a solution I'd like to have it.
PS: isohybrid belongs to the syslinux package, which is probably installed in your system.