Windows

Yesterday, my Windows installation broke, so I decided to do a fresh install.

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Hello,

It appears that some of the partitions were located on the HDD and not the SSD. When you cooked your drive, did you only clone the C: volume/partition or the whole drive? If you did the former, and you deleted the other partitions, your computer itself can't find Windows so it doesn't boot. You might be able to shrink the SSD and add an EFI partition to boot the drive.

Hope to hear back from you.

Airbus A350 (Random_One0113's alt)

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Hello Bruno Mendoza1 and welcome to the Microsoft Community!

According to your feedback, you are experiencing ssd partition anomaly issue

Your assumptions should be correct, I thought for a moment you could see if the following could solve your problem

I still think you can format the disk and reinstall the computer

1. Format the disk using diskpart and boot from the USB drive:

Insert the USB flash drive into your computer, reboot your computer and enter BIOS/UEFI setup (usually press F2, F10 or Del).

Set the USB flash drive as the preferred boot device, save and exit BIOS/UEFI.

2. Enter the command prompt:

After booting from the USB flash drive, select the language and keyboard layout, and click “Next”.

In the installation screen, press Shift + F10 to open the command prompt.

3. Format the disk using diskpart:

Start the diskpart utility by typing diskpart at the command prompt and pressing Enter.

Enter the following commands to format the disk step by step:

list disk  

# List all disks

select disk X  

# Select the disk to format, X is the disk number.

clean  

# Clear all partitions on the disk

create partition primary  

# Create the primary partition

format fs=ntfs quick  

# Quick format to NTFS file system

assign letter=C  

# Assign drive letter (e.g. C)

assign letter=C # Assign drive letter (e.g. C)  

# Exit diskpart

After completing these steps, your disk will be formatted and ready to install a new operating system, and then see if you still have this problem!

I wish you all the best in this special season - may your holidays be merry and bright! Merry Christmas!

Kirito|Microsoft Community Support Specialist

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Last updated December 27, 2024 Views 42 Applies to: