need to change my system volume to another disk

I only have a 32bit system so can't zip it up and send it to you.

You need a 64bit system repair disc for a 64 bit system. The 32bit and 64 bit discs are not interchangeable.

One solution that may be feasible for you:

If you have a friend with a 64 bit system, go to his computer and use following to put system repair disc on a usb stick.
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WIN 7 SYSTEM REPAIR DISC ON A BOOTABLE USB

Putting a Win 7 System Repair Disc on a bootable USB consists of three steps:
1. Create a System Repair Disc
2. Prepare a USB stick
3. Copy the System Repair Disc to the USB

Step 1. Create a System Repair Disc
START | type System Repair | Enter key | Create Disc button

Step 2. Prepare a USB stick
The stick is prepared by running CMD.EXE as an administrator (also known as an elevated command prompt) and then using DiskPart to prepare the USB stick.

Elevated command prompt = Run CMD.EXE as administrator
• WIN key
• Type CMD.EXE (do not hit Enter key)
• In the Programs list, Right-Click on CMD.EXE
• Click on Run as administrator
• YES button

Use DiskPart to prepare the USB Stick
• type DiskPart, Enter key
• type List disk, Enter key
note the numeral of the disk you want to clean
for example purposes, I’ll be using the numeral 2
• type Select disk 2, Enter key
• type Detail disk, Enter key
this info will let you know if you selected correctly
• type Clean ALL, Enter key
your entire disk is being overwritten with zeros.
This can take a considerable amount of time
• type Create Partition Primary, Enter key
This will create a primary partition
• type Format fs=ntfs, Enter key
This formats the partition using the ntfs format.
• type Assign, Enter key
This assigns the next available volume letter to the volume.
• type Active, Enter key
This marks the current partition as active. Verifies that partition is capable of being a bootable partition.
• type EXIT, Enter key
This exits the DiskPart program.
• type EXIT, Enter key
This exits the command shell.

Step 3. Copy the System Repair Disc to the USB stick
Insert the System Repair Disc in the CD/DVD drive.
Using Windows Explorer, copy the entire contents to the USB stick.


You now have a bootable System Repair Disc on a USB stick.

I linked the Repair CD in my first post.

somehow I manage to miss that. Thanks. That way he's got one step out of the way.

i appreciate the help guys here is my current status

I managed to get a hold of external optical drive and burned a 64 bit windows 7 repair disk from my laptop.

I booted into repair cd and it said it found problems, fixed and restarted but i still have the same issue. I believe what it did was to fix the bcd on my external drive..

so my question is how can i move the bcd files from that external drive into my os drives (2 of em in raid0).

I also have all nigh for this so feel free to reply as often

sigh.. Im gonna burn win7 to a dvd with that external optical drive guys, im givin up.

I think the problem was when i made a partion on my external hdd to be bootable. I couldnt copy all the files from the iso. I forgot to show the hidin files from folder options.

Or. i used bootsec /nt60 f: command that probobly screwed it up. (f is my exernal drive)

any how. i got 2 ssd in raid 0 so win7 should install quicly back up

Darewinder,
Raid 0 is rather useless. It just an invitation for more problems.

Next and more important:

Please follow GregRocker's advice precisely, to the letter, dotting the i's and crossing the t's.

don't worry about whether the procedure makes sense or not. This is a tried, tested, and true procedure. If MS software was perfect, then the procedure would be shorter. But the procedure, as written, is marvelous.