BSOD - Randomly - Different errors?

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  1. Posts : 14
    Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit
    Thread Starter
       #11

    I have 3. But i dont think I have an old os laying around.
    It's so strange.

    Could I install a new windows on one of the other drivers and then just move my old stuff to the new?
    I can reinstall, no problem with that. Its just that I dont want to lose any data.


    I also have rhe home premium install disk if that helps.
      My Computer


  2. Posts : 1,992
    10 Pro x64
       #12

    Tokiz said:
    I have 3. But i dont think I have an old os laying around.
    It's so strange.

    Could I install a new windows on one of the other drivers and then just move my old stuff to the new?
    I can reinstall, no problem with that. Its just that I dont want to lose any data.


    I also have rhe home premium install disk if that helps.
    No, I mean how many are currently in your system that you flashed the BIOS update on? Please fill out your specs for us with this tool. System Info - See Your System Specs
      My Computer


  3. Posts : 14
    Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit
    Thread Starter
       #13

    Thank you man! It works now! I had as you said, another windows installed on another disk, so it started that one instead. I just had to change back to start the other one instead.
      My Computer


  4. Posts : 1,992
    10 Pro x64
       #14

    Yeah it sounded like that was what was going on. :) Make sure you mark your thread as solved.
      My Computer


  5. Posts : 14
    Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit
    Thread Starter
       #15

    Alright thanks!
      My Computer


  6. Posts : 4,161
    Windows 7 Pro-x64
       #16

    Just as a side note; The BIOS can have a password as well as Windows but they are mutually exclusive. The BIOS is executed before Windows even starts loading. Reflashing the BIOS has no affect on a Windows password or vice-versa for that matter.

    Also, check your Disk Manager. I suspect the old/other OS drive is marked "Active". The ONLY Active drive/partition should be the one that contains your current OS. Even if you delete the files, the drive may still contain a System Reserved partition marked Active. This can slow Windows boot, boot the wrong OS or error-out depending on whether the boot segment is present.
      My Computer


 
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