Bios will pick up the first active partition it sees.
You have an active partition on all 3 disks.
You can add both OS entries to all of them.
If you are booted into Disk1:
Find the drive letter of your windows partition on Disk3. It might be Z for example.
open admin cmd prompt and type:
bcdboot z:\windows
Then type
bcdboot c:\windows /s z:
Done, can again boot up in both.
As before when running the clone drive it sees the old/correct desktop but everything else is the current default. Screen shots below for info, note new L partition.
Not easy to follow what you are trying to say. I suggest you do use nt6repair as described here.Done, can again boot up in both.
As before when running the clone drive it sees the old/correct desktop but everything else is the current default. Screen shots below for info, note new L partition.
It won't do any harm,and from what you have just posted, it should fix the issue.
Don't worry about the 100mb partition being assigned a letter. That is to be expected if it is not being used as the system partition.
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