logo elektroda
logo elektroda
X
logo elektroda

Windows 10 + SSD - After installation, the system does not boot from the SSD

lukasz151111 36867 14
ADVERTISEMENT
Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 16467087
    lukasz151111
    Level 11  
    Hello,
    I have a HDD drive with windows 10. The disk has been formatted and disconnected from the port. I connected a new SSD to SATA. I set about creating a USB 10 for installation on the pendrive (via the Rufus program). In bios, this pen drive appears to me as UEFI and without ordinary, and the SSD disc detects only without UEFI. I tried to install SSD in all the ways, I formatted SSD on MBR and GPT and when windows installer completes the installation and reboots, I boot from pendrive from the new windows installer and I change the boot menu to boot from the SSD drive, the error "Reboot and Select proper Boot device or Insert Boot Media in selected Boot device and press a key ". For sure I came back to HDD I installed from the same pendrive system and after installation it was enough to set the Windows boot manager menu in boot and the system starts. How to deal with this SSD and install Windows 10 on it?

    Equipment:
    The MSI Z97-G43 motherboard
    SSD Goodram CX300 128GB
    CPU i5-4690K
    GPU Strix GTX 970 4GB DDR5
    RAM Savage 2x4GB 2400MHz
    HDD Caviar Blue 1TB 7200RPM
    Pro series TS550W power supply
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #2 16467128
    szulec125
    Level 13  
    I had a similar problem. And that's why once CI formats the drive and will restart Windows for further installation, just remove the pendriver :) And so the system copies all files to the disk :)
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #3 16467304
    lukasz151111
    Level 11  
    Well, just that when I pull out the flash drive when I restart windows after installation, I get the error "Reboot and Select proper ..." (as I wrote above).
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #4 16467605
    sylweksylwina
    Moderator of Computers service
    As you install in EFI mode, you do not need any programs. You format the flash drive in FAT32 and copy files from the ISO image to the system.

    Disable legacy mode in UEFI settings. You run the installer in EFI mode. After running WinPE and the installer, press SHIFT + F10, type diskpart, list disk, select disk X (where X is the disk number from the previous step), type clean (removes the partition layout, so make a copy of the data as you have), enter convert gpt . After that, leave the diskpart and cmd by typing the exit 2 times. You are continuing the installation. After rebooting, you enter UEFI and check in the boot settings you have in the first place something like "UEFI: disk model" or, for example, "Windows Boot Manager".
  • #5 16467689
    lukasz151111
    Level 11  
    I understand only that with UEFI alone (it is impossible to include Legacy itself because it is UEFI or UEFI + Legacy option) does not see SSD only in UEFI + Legacy mode you can see SSD Goodram.
  • #6 16467723
    sylweksylwina
    Moderator of Computers service
    How does it not see the disk? Besides, if you choose UEFI then legacy will be turned off ....
  • #8 16467919
    sylweksylwina
    Moderator of Computers service
    From the beginning with the LEGACY turned off, try to put the system on the GPT disk. Before you try it, try resetting UEFI settings to the default by jumper / button or by removing the CMOS battery for 10-20 minutes.
  • ADVERTISEMENT
  • #9 16469172
    lukasz151111
    Level 11  
    Reset the settings with a jumper, setting only UEFI disk converted to GPT and is not visible in the BIOS and in the Windows installer is the system installs as in any case but after installation, the same system does not bootoy with SSD. Maybe try installing from the disc? Does it look like there is no boot sector on the disk after installation? The image iso saved on a flash drive formatted in fat32 is also not booted and it is not in the boot menu, it's just prepared by eg. Rufus is seen in the BIOS and the installation is starting.
  • #10 16469416
    sylweksylwina
    Moderator of Computers service
    Run the installer after installation, press shift + f10, enter diskpart, list disk, select disk X (in place of x ie last SSD number), pairs list Paste the picture from what will be displayed.
  • #12 16469943
    sylweksylwina
    Moderator of Computers service
    It should run ...
    Slowly, I'm running out of ideas.
    Is there any disk in UEFI (it is not about position in the menu with boot order) when only UEFI mode is enabled?
  • #13 16469957
    lukasz151111
    Level 11  
    In UEFI mode, as I mentioned earlier, it does not detect UEFI SSD. Can you put the system on the HDD and clone it on the SSD and see if it works like that?
  • Helpful post
    #14 16469963
    sylweksylwina
    Moderator of Computers service
    lukasz151111 wrote:
    I will add that when the SSD starts, a new error arises.

    What mistake?

    Cloning is not going to do anything like SSD is not visible ...
  • #15 16469969
    lukasz151111
    Level 11  
    I added the second photo. in the previous answer. What I noticed after HDD connected and re-installing the system on the HDD is not detected by UEFI HDD, but after installation, the disc is created with the same name as HDD but with the note Windows boot manager and normally starts.

    Added after 1 [hour] 11 [minutes]:

    Subject resolved. I have snoozed the SSD drive to another computer and manually removed from disk management because I had 109GB allocated and 111GB in the pool. Installation now went without a problem. Thank you for your help !

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around a user experiencing boot issues with a newly installed Windows 10 on a Goodram CX300 128GB SSD connected to an MSI Z97-G43 motherboard. The user formatted the SSD and attempted installation via a USB drive created with Rufus, but encountered a "Reboot and Select proper Boot device" error after installation. Various suggestions were made, including ensuring the SSD is formatted as GPT, disabling legacy mode in UEFI settings, and using diskpart commands to clean and convert the SSD. The user noted that the SSD was only visible in UEFI + Legacy mode, and after troubleshooting, the issue was resolved by connecting the SSD to another computer and removing unnecessary partitions, allowing for a successful installation.
Summary generated by the language model.
ADVERTISEMENT