I mean why would I not, I haven't removed everything. But have been experiencing issues so it might not be recognized?
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I haven't used it since I changed phones to a unremobales SD device but just plugged in my old card and worked out fine.
Alright, new error. My laptop was freezing up and I shut it down, then when booting back up it said "starting BartPE" with a loading screen. Then after loading it shows windows xp, I have 7, and the blue screen. Now I can't get in to my computer.
And now the hard disk is gone...
Whoa things deteriorated quickly, I haven't been properly on-line for a while sorry about that.
Can you elaborate on what happened?
What is the disk's final verdict?
So what happened was it was working fine, no errors that I could find after do a chkdsk repair. But then as usual the Wi-Fi went south and so finally restarted my computer. That is when it said "starting BartPE" and then would show the blue screen and redo the process. So eventually I just booted from my USB to Ubuntu and thankfully all my files were there. After a day or two I booted to my hard drive as usual and everything was working fine with Windows 7!
But then two days later here I am with exact same issue so good timing with the response! Haha.
But I'm probably going to be getting a new computer as this thing has had so many issues that I can't constantly deal with as a college student. But was hoping this one would at least last me to black friday/cyber monday deals but am becoming doubtful.
Now the hard disk is back, I don't understand anything.
That is a strange behavior, and the fact that it happening on a laptop only makes
is harder to diagnose.
Test the HDD for possible errors.
WarningThe Following Method Should NOT Be Performed On An SSD!
Testing the HDD:
- Perform a Disk Check | Disk Check
- Then Post the results following | THIS METHOD
- Download SeaTools for DOS if you don't want to use a CD to test the HDD you can use YUMI – Multiboot USB Creator to create a bootable USB (instructions are found at the bottom of both pages).
- If SeaTools for Windows is unable to recognize your HDD visit HDDdiag and follow the instructions.
If SeaTools For DOS does not recognize the drive;
Boot into the BIOS using the *Fxkey.
Look for an entry called SATA Mode (or something similar), it should be set to IDE / AHCI.
It's probably set to AHCI which is why SeaTools doesn't recognize them in the DOS environment.
Set it to IDE then save and exit usually by pressing the F10 key.
Now boot into SeaTools and it should detect the drives.
Start the Long Test and let it run.
Upon completion don't try to boot into Windows as it will only result in a BSOD, go back into the BIOS
and change the SATA setting back to what it was in the first place.
Alright here is the disk check results.
Not sure if you wanted me to post the results from SeaTools but it turned out clean, no errors or anything.
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