Changing HDD to SSD bit windows won't boot or shut down? HELP PLZ
Answers
-
Try 'select volume 3' instead of 'select volume Y'. Diskpart can be picky. Jack E/NJ
Jack E/NJ
0 -
Same error. It didn’t work!HRVPictures said:This time i get the message “Virutal disk service error: the object is not found.”
photo attached 
0 -
Even when I want to turn the laptop off it doesn’t do it by choosing the “shut down”. Option and I have to do it manually. When I click on the “turn the pc off” option the screen goes like lower contrast and stopped there. Photo attached.
HRVPictures said:Same error. It didn’t work! 0 -
When you 'select volume 3', did you get a return confirmation message that 'volume 3 is the selected volume'? Jack E/NJ
Jack E/NJ
0 -
Yes.JackE said:When you 'select volume 3', did you get a return confirmation message that 'volume 3 is the selected volume'? Jack E/NJ0 -
OK. Enter 'attributes' after volume 3 has been selected. What is the return confirmation message? Jack E/NJ
Jack E/NJ
0 -
JackE said:OK. Enter 'attributes' after volume 3 has been selected. What is the return confirmation message? Jack E/NJ
0 -
Try attribute without the s. Jack E/NJ
Jack E/NJ
0 -
0
-
Try the 'attributes clear readonly' command with an S on the selected volume 3 again. Are you enjoying all the syntax errors that are possible with the command and diskpart prompts yet?
Jack E/NJ
Jack E/NJ
0 -
JackE said:
I did both with and without S.Try the 'attributes clear readonly' command with an S on the selected volume 3 again. Are you enjoying all the syntax errors that are possible with the command and diskpart prompts yet? Jack E/NJ
yeah it’s quite enjoyable but I hope it will fix at the end
0 -
Take a closer look at your screen to see what was enter. We now have to deal with 'clean' with an 'n' vs 'clear' with an 'r'. Try them both with attributes with & without an 's'. If they still fail to change the readonly volume attribute, we might have to enter the BIOS menu with a supervisor password to disable secure boot which may be locking the readonly attribute. Jack E/NJ
Jack E/NJ
0 -
Don't waste any more time on diskpart right now. Get into the BIOS to set and save a supervisor password. Then re-enter the BIOS with the password and disable secure boot. Jack E/NJ
Jack E/NJ
0 -
I don’t see any secure boot option! A question, could this have something to do with that SATA Mode option at all?JackE said:Don't waste any more time on diskpart right now. Get into the BIOS to set and save a supervisor password. Then re-enter the BIOS with the password and disable secure boot. Jack E/NJ
0 -
WAIT!!! What is your full ACER model number? Jack E/NJ
Jack E/NJ
0 -
Acer 5560g aspireJackE said:WAIT!!! What is your full ACER model number? Jack E/NJ0 -
Aye! Sorry my mistake, I shoulda checked sooner. I didn't realize this was a Win7-Win8 era in-between machine. You must put the old HDD back in. First, we gotta make sure still boots Win10 OK. Then we'll go from there. Jack E/NJ
Jack E/NJ
0 -
That's ok. The old HDD does boot with win10 fine, just a bit slow but no issues like the SSD.JackE said:Aye! Sorry my mistake, I shoulda checked sooner. I didn't realize this was a Win7-Win8 era in-between machine. You must put the old HDD back in. First, we gotta make sure still boots Win10 OK. Then we'll go from there. Jack E/NJ0 -
Then put the old HDD back in. Then boot from the USB stick. We can then try to repair its corrupted/bad read sections that were creating problems with cloning/migrating it to SSD. Once repaired, we can then try cloning/migrating to the SSD again. OK? Jack E/NJ
Jack E/NJ
0 -
It is already in and I am rebooting it now. what is the next step? ThanksJackE said:Then put the old HDD back in. Then boot from the USB stick. We can then try to repair its corrupted/bad read sections that were creating problems with cloning/migrating it to SSD. Once repaired, we can then try cloning/migrating to the SSD again. OK? Jack E/NJ0
