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Recovery Windows 10 - No media driver required for the computer

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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16332312
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
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  • #2 16333077
    atomic99
    Level 34  
    Maybe you would write some details about the computer, is it a laptop? stationary? Are we supposed to come to this telepathically?

    After what you can see, there is simply no driver for the disk controller on the installation CD. Nobody would help here more, because there is no information that you could relate to.
  • #3 16333489
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
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  • #4 16334069
    Gelip
    Level 35  
    kolmar3 wrote:
    I copied the iso CD from win 10 to files and folders and saved it to the recovery partition using the easyBCD program.

    And this is probably a mistake. Recovery is not so. What you did was try to install the system from the hard drive instead of the optical medium and do something wrong. Install the system on a clean disk. If you have a DVD drive, install it normally from the CD or here you have instructions on how to do it without a disc:
    How to Install Windows 7 or Windows Vista on Physical Machine Without DVD Media .
    Special programs such as Acronis True Image are used to create recovery. The program can do a partition image to a file or to a hidden partition from which you can later start the computer with a specific key and restore the system.
    Personally, I do not prefer such combinations, it's better to simply image the installed system to a file that can be easily copied to other media (pendrive, portable disk)
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  • #5 16338093
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #6 16338207
    Gelip
    Level 35  
    Why do you need to run the restore from the Windows menu? Do it this way:
    [*: 592add8b11] install Windows on one large partition without 100MB partition - Shift + F10 during installation, program diskpart and create the primary partition active on the system and the second or several partitions depending on how big you have the disk
    [*: 592add8b11] start Windows and format the partitions you created in NTFS
    [*: 592add8b11] make a bootable flash drive with an image capture program, eg this EasyUS
    [*: 592add8b11] start the computer from this USB and make a system image to the file by placing it somewhere on the D partition: e.g. obraz.img is the extension used by the program [/ list: u: 592add8b11] Now if you want to restore the system then you start the computer from this pen, you start EasyUS and restore the system from the file D: \ obraz.img on partition C:

    I do not think it's easier.

    And if not then try this Acronis - it will add support for the MBR button and not the BIOS. If you want, test the program in the virtual machine first.

    Which company do you have a hard drive for?
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  • #7 16338454
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  
  • #8 16339968
    Gelip
    Level 35  
    kolmar3 wrote:
    one regular disc unless SAMSUNG 750GB
    the second one is a ssd disk 128 gb, there is a system and a recoding partition made

    if you could have the recovery partition active in the fat32 format so that it would be seen from the level of the bios, just like a peppered pendrive it would be great

    Well, not really because Acronis is free only for WD or Seagate drives.

    But I see that only if you do not check anything, you do not test - as I wrote in a virtual machine. I gave you a ready solution in the points in the previous post. Check how it works, you'll see that it's a simple solution.
  • #9 16340411
    Anonymous
    Anonymous  

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a user attempting to create a recovery partition for Windows 10 using a burned ISO image. The user encounters an error message stating "lack of a media driver required by the computer" during the boot process. Responses suggest that the issue may stem from the absence of the necessary disk controller drivers on the installation media. Various solutions are proposed, including using software like Acronis True Image and EaseUS to create system images and recovery partitions. The importance of proper partitioning and bootable media is emphasized, with recommendations to install Windows from a DVD or USB drive and to ensure the recovery partition is correctly formatted and accessible from the BIOS. The user also discusses their hardware setup, which includes an ASUS laptop with SSD and HDD configurations.
Summary generated by the language model.
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