Help to boot up Windows 7 (Partition D:)

djpejsen

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Hallo

I am new to this forum.

Last night i completed my installation of Windows 7, on new Harddrive.

The disk is partioned in 3 partitions (C,D,E)

C = WinXP
D = Windows 7
E = Data

I started with Windows 7 installation (on partition D). Last night it was completed.
I then format my partition C: and now I can't boot up to Windows 7.

My installation is on a USB.

What can i do??:p

/DjPejsen
 

My Computer My Computer

OS
windows 7
CPU
Intel Centrino Duo
Memory
4 gb
Graphics Card(s)
Nvidia
Hard Drives
WD 320 Gb Scorpio

Hi theog
Thanks for these tutorials.
But can I run a "Startup repair" from my USB.?
Now when I boot up from the USB, cointaing Windows 7 Setup:

1) "Setup is preparing.........
2) "Starting Windows"
3) "Setup is starting"
4) "Enter language and other preferences......"
5) "Where do you want to install Windows?"
If I select D: then it says ...............You will not be able to use your previous version. :eek::(

So I stop here and selcet cancel.

I need to reinstall the boot files on partion C:, so i boot up my Windows 7 again, with the old setup.


/Jan
 

My Computer My Computer

OS
windows 7
CPU
Intel Centrino Duo
Memory
4 gb
Graphics Card(s)
Nvidia
Hard Drives
WD 320 Gb Scorpio

My Computer My Computer

Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Too many to list.
OS
XP, Seven, 2008R2
CPU
AMD, Intel, VIA
Motherboard
Various
Memory
Corsair, Kingston, etc.
Graphics Card(s)
ATI, NVIDIA
Monitor(s) Displays
Samsung
Hard Drives
Maxtor, Western Digital
Keyboard
qwerty
Internet Speed
22 Mb/s @ home, 1 Gb/s @ server
Other Info
All of my systems still run fastest on XP 32-bit for the most part. Win7 is fun to play with, but I still prefer XP for raw speed, security, and functionality.
  1. Select a language, a time, a currency, a keyboard or an input method, and then click Next.
  2. Click Repair your computer
I dont have this option!!

Is it becuase of the Unnated.xml??
 

My Computer My Computer

OS
windows 7
CPU
Intel Centrino Duo
Memory
4 gb
Graphics Card(s)
Nvidia
Hard Drives
WD 320 Gb Scorpio
hit shift + F10 to bring up a command prompt.
 

My Computer My Computer

Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Too many to list.
OS
XP, Seven, 2008R2
CPU
AMD, Intel, VIA
Motherboard
Various
Memory
Corsair, Kingston, etc.
Graphics Card(s)
ATI, NVIDIA
Monitor(s) Displays
Samsung
Hard Drives
Maxtor, Western Digital
Keyboard
qwerty
Internet Speed
22 Mb/s @ home, 1 Gb/s @ server
Other Info
All of my systems still run fastest on XP 32-bit for the most part. Win7 is fun to play with, but I still prefer XP for raw speed, security, and functionality.

Hi theog
Thanks for these tutorials.
But can I run a "Startup repair" from my USB.?
Now when I boot up from the USB, cointaing Windows 7 Setup:

1) "Setup is preparing.........
2) "Starting Windows"
3) "Setup is starting"
4) "Enter language and other preferences......"
5) "Where do you want to install Windows?"
If I select D: then it says ...............You will not be able to use your previous version. :eek::(

So I stop here and selcet cancel.

I need to reinstall the boot files on partion C:, so i boot up my Windows 7 again, with the old setup.


/Jan

Welcome to Seven Forums.

Here is How to Boot to the System Recovery Options in Windows 7

Since you have just installed Win7 you should consider doing another clean install. The time it will take will be about the same, and you'll have a completely new OS.
 

My Computer My Computer

Computer type
PC/Desktop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
76~2.0
OS
Windows 7 Ult x64 - SP1/ Windows 8 Pro x64
CPU
Intel Core i5-3570K 4.6GHz
Motherboard
Gigabyte GA-Z77X UD3H, f18
Memory
8GB (2X4GB) DDR3 1600 Corsair Vengeance CL8 1.5v
Graphics Card(s)
Sapphire HD 7770 Vapor-X OC 1GB DDR5
Sound Card
Onboard VIA VT2021
Monitor(s) Displays
22" LCD Dell
Screen Resolution
1680x1050
Hard Drives
Samsung 840Pro 128GB SSD,
Seagate Barracuda 500GB SATA2 7200rpm 32MB cache, Seagate Barracuda 1TB SATA2 7200rpm 32MB cache,
PSU
Corsair HX650W
Case
Cooler Master Storm Scout
Cooling
Corsair H80 2x12cm Noctua NF P12 , 2x14cm case fans
Keyboard
Logitech Wave
Mouse
CM Sentinel
Internet Speed
Dismal
Antivirus
Avast
Browser
Opera Next
Other Info
Haswell laptop: HP Envy 17t-j, i7-4700MQ, GeForce 740M 2GB DDR3, 17.3" Full HD 1920x1080, 16GB RAM, Samsung 840 Pro 128GB, 1TB Hitachi 7200 HDD,
Desktop: eSATA ports,
External eSATA Seagate 500GB SATA2 7200rpm,
External WD USB 500GB
Welcome to Seven Forums.

Here is How to Boot to the System Recovery Options in Windows 7

Since you have just installed Win7 you should consider doing another clean install. The time it will take will be about the same, and you'll have a completely new OS.[/QUOTE]


Hi Dave

Thanks for your info, but I have use more than 8 hours to set up my Windows 7.

Set Dell driver 9 different instals.
Move user to Partion E: and link them.
Set VPN
Office 2007
Copy documents from Old dísk
Copy Favorites from old disk
Created new Libareries.
etc.

So it would definitely take a lot more time, to make a new clean install, rather then make a repair.:D:D
 

My Computer My Computer

OS
windows 7
CPU
Intel Centrino Duo
Memory
4 gb
Graphics Card(s)
Nvidia
Hard Drives
WD 320 Gb Scorpio
So how did it go with the commands?
 

My Computer My Computer

Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Too many to list.
OS
XP, Seven, 2008R2
CPU
AMD, Intel, VIA
Motherboard
Various
Memory
Corsair, Kingston, etc.
Graphics Card(s)
ATI, NVIDIA
Monitor(s) Displays
Samsung
Hard Drives
Maxtor, Western Digital
Keyboard
qwerty
Internet Speed
22 Mb/s @ home, 1 Gb/s @ server
Other Info
All of my systems still run fastest on XP 32-bit for the most part. Win7 is fun to play with, but I still prefer XP for raw speed, security, and functionality.
Just a suggestion but i think what you can do is copy the boot files into the first partition and then run Setup and Repair ;)
 

My Computer My Computer

Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Bo's "Kitchen" - Custom
OS
Windows 7 Ultimate 64bit
CPU
Intel Core2 Quad
Motherboard
i7 extreme
Memory
4gb ddr2 1066
Graphics Card(s)
8800GTS
Sound Card
Realtec
Monitor(s) Displays
Sony HD
Hard Drives
1 TB Western Digital
Cooling
Thermaltake Spin-Q Universal CPU Cooler
He said his USB device doesn't have the repair options... He's got some kind of customized unattended install media, which can still be used but he just has to run some commands as in the link I gave.

He might also need to use the diskpart command to set the partition with the boot files to "active".
 

My Computer My Computer

Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Too many to list.
OS
XP, Seven, 2008R2
CPU
AMD, Intel, VIA
Motherboard
Various
Memory
Corsair, Kingston, etc.
Graphics Card(s)
ATI, NVIDIA
Monitor(s) Displays
Samsung
Hard Drives
Maxtor, Western Digital
Keyboard
qwerty
Internet Speed
22 Mb/s @ home, 1 Gb/s @ server
Other Info
All of my systems still run fastest on XP 32-bit for the most part. Win7 is fun to play with, but I still prefer XP for raw speed, security, and functionality.
Just a suggestion but i think what you can do is copy the boot files into the first partition and then run Setup and Repair ;)


like this:
D:\boot\bootsect /nt60 c:
 

My Computer My Computer

OS
windows 7
CPU
Intel Centrino Duo
Memory
4 gb
Graphics Card(s)
Nvidia
Hard Drives
WD 320 Gb Scorpio
So how did it go with the commands?


fine... I can use the command line mode.

Now i got the message. "BOOTMGR is Missing"

I had tried :

bootrec /fixmbr (press enter)
bootrec /fixboot (press enter)
bootrec /rebuildbcd


but no solution. Still :BOOTMGR is Missing!!!!

Any suggestion??
 

My Computer My Computer

OS
windows 7
CPU
Intel Centrino Duo
Memory
4 gb
Graphics Card(s)
Nvidia
Hard Drives
WD 320 Gb Scorpio
you probably still need to use the diskpart tool to set the boot partition as active. As I mentioned above.
 

My Computer My Computer

Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Too many to list.
OS
XP, Seven, 2008R2
CPU
AMD, Intel, VIA
Motherboard
Various
Memory
Corsair, Kingston, etc.
Graphics Card(s)
ATI, NVIDIA
Monitor(s) Displays
Samsung
Hard Drives
Maxtor, Western Digital
Keyboard
qwerty
Internet Speed
22 Mb/s @ home, 1 Gb/s @ server
Other Info
All of my systems still run fastest on XP 32-bit for the most part. Win7 is fun to play with, but I still prefer XP for raw speed, security, and functionality.
you probably still need to use the diskpart tool to set the boot partition as active. As I mentioned above.

My Partitions look like this:

Partition 1 Primary C: Blank
Partition 2 Logical D: (Windows 7 is installed here)
Partition 3 Logical E:

Is it the Partition 1 i have to "actived"

DISKPART (enter)
select disk 0 (enter)
Partition 1 ACTIVE (enter)

is above correct???
 

My Computer My Computer

OS
windows 7
CPU
Intel Centrino Duo
Memory
4 gb
Graphics Card(s)
Nvidia
Hard Drives
WD 320 Gb Scorpio
Yes you will have to make the C: partition active. Something like

diskpart
select disk 0
select partition 1
active

Make sure you selected the correct disk to make active. Run list part or list volume and a * will appear next to the one that you selected.

Then you will probably have to run your bootrec commands again afterwards.
 

My Computer My Computer

Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Too many to list.
OS
XP, Seven, 2008R2
CPU
AMD, Intel, VIA
Motherboard
Various
Memory
Corsair, Kingston, etc.
Graphics Card(s)
ATI, NVIDIA
Monitor(s) Displays
Samsung
Hard Drives
Maxtor, Western Digital
Keyboard
qwerty
Internet Speed
22 Mb/s @ home, 1 Gb/s @ server
Other Info
All of my systems still run fastest on XP 32-bit for the most part. Win7 is fun to play with, but I still prefer XP for raw speed, security, and functionality.
Yes you will have to make the C: partition active. Something like

diskpart
select disk 0
select partition 1
active

Make sure you selected the correct disk to make active. Run list part or list volume and a * will appear next to the one that you selected.

Then you will probably have to run your bootrec commands again afterwards.

Now I have done the partition 1 active.

If i run bootrec /ScanOS it says : Total identified Windows installations: 0

and stil "BOOTMGR is missing":sarc::sarc::sarc:
 

My Computer My Computer

OS
windows 7
CPU
Intel Centrino Duo
Memory
4 gb
Graphics Card(s)
Nvidia
Hard Drives
WD 320 Gb Scorpio
Yeeeeeeees!!! :D:DI got my Windows 7 running again with out losing any data.

I downloaded Windows 7 Recovery Disc and then put it on my USB included Hirens BOOT CD.
After that i could boot up and start STARTUP REPAIR. :D:D:D:D:D

Thanks for all your help!!!:D:D
 

My Computer My Computer

OS
windows 7
CPU
Intel Centrino Duo
Memory
4 gb
Graphics Card(s)
Nvidia
Hard Drives
WD 320 Gb Scorpio
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