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Boot and Select Proper Boot Device Error After Radeon X1950 Pro Graphics Card Installation

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  • #1 10204083
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
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    #2 10204085
    korrus666
    Level 40  
    It does not seem to see the medium from which to boot the operating system.
    Can you see a hard drive in the bios?
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    #3 10204129
    Matuzalem
    Level 43  
    The BIOS settings should be looked at in general. Just "seeing" the disk is not enough, because the boot hierarchy is also at stake, etc. - There will be no specifics since the author skimped on them.
  • #4 10204200
    artaa
    Level 43  
    HansKloops wrote:
    today I installed a card reader for the computer

    Then unplug it and check it.
  • #5 10204357
    gudziec
    Level 12  
    what is this reader? Plugged into a special USB port on the board, or some other invention?

    How many hard drives and drives do you have?
  • #6 10204909
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
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    #7 10204952
    bartosz789
    Level 30  
    Unplug the hard drive from which you are not booting the system and check if the system wakes up.
    Alternatively, do a Clear CMOS.
  • #8 10204979
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
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    #9 10204990
    gudziec
    Level 12  
    1T Seagate ST31000524AS, as far as I know, the SATA 6 Gb / s disk is supported by the motherboard - 2 x SATA 1.5 Gb / s, so the 1Tb disk should be limited in speed by properly plugging in the jumper. Unless I'm wrong.

    I would connect the 80GB Samsung HD 080HJ drive to the Sata1 connector on the motherboard (this is from the front of the computer and the 1T Seagate ST31000524AS drive to the Sata2 connector is from the back of the computer

    You can disconnect the drives, although they are ide and should not interfere with the sat, but for now disconnect them
  • #10 10205016
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #11 10205026
    gudziec
    Level 12  
    Set up bot:

    - 1st [CD / DVD]
    - 2nd [80GB Samsung HD 080HJ
    - 3nd [SATA: 4M-ST31000524] that is the new Segate 1T
    - 4th [USB: Brother DCP-14]
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    #12 10205035
    Matuzalem
    Level 43  
    How to go crazy - it's crazy: plug Seagate in the place of Samsung (do not connect this HDD) and check what will happen. - This loss of image did not have to be a signal of a graphics card failure (especially since you did not write or tried to insert the one that Radeon was changing).
    It is best to disconnect everything that is unnecessary for the duration of the experiments.


    PS.
    I assume system and boot files are on the same (Seagate) drive.
  • #13 10205037
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #14 10205062
    gudziec
    Level 12  
    So there is a disk conflict, you need to set Samsung to master.

    Where do you have this samsung connected? To sata2?
  • #15 10205073
    Matuzalem
    Level 43  
    Sorry - I got lost while reading.
    1. Samsung was previously seen in the BIOS (and is it still S-ATA2, have you previously limited it to S-ATA1 by software)?
    2. Has something turned on in RAID options?
    3. The change of the S-ATA socket is valid (only for Samsung).

    Update - now it remains to check if the S-ATA port "fell".
  • #16 10205105
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #17 10205206
    Matuzalem
    Level 43  
    No - this is not normal. It's just that now to find the reason is an attempt to use a diagnostic card or "play" with the substitution of - different, not just these two - drives for both ports, etc.
    The root cause of the image loss has not been established either. Maybe it was just some kind of overvoltage, and the rest of the events resulted from "constipation" and Murphy's laws, and a similar situation will not happen. It is difficult - especially "remotely" to infer.
    You can - to be sure - collect a few diagnostic programs and test other components. Thanks to this, you will at least be sure that they are 100% operational.

    PS.
    Spelling as a consequence of the use of punctuation marks (ellipsis do not act as commas and periods) requires correction.
  • #18 10205644
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #19 10205688
    Matuzalem
    Level 43  
    HansKloops wrote:
    How to shut down the system properly if there is no image on the monitor screen?


    Pressing the "Power" button on the casing causes the system to shut down a command, just like via the menu: Start.
  • #20 10205880
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a user experiencing a "Boot and Select proper Boot device" error after installing a Radeon X1950 Pro graphics card. The user initially faced a blank screen and attempted to revert to an older graphics card. After several troubleshooting steps, including checking BIOS settings and SATA connections, it was discovered that the Samsung 80GB hard drive was not being detected properly when connected to SATA1. The user resolved the issue by swapping the hard drives between SATA ports, which allowed the system to boot correctly. The conversation also touched on potential causes for the initial image loss, including improper shutdown procedures and possible hardware conflicts. The user expressed gratitude for the assistance received in diagnosing and resolving the issue.
Summary generated by the language model.
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