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  • Sorry, according to the specs of your model: https://www.acer.com/ac/en/US/content/model/NH.Q7JAA.009 you cannot use it to your Acer nitro 5 model AN515-55-59KS.
  • 1. Run Startup Repair use Windows installation media to boot your computer, Choose Repair your computer >Troubleshoot > Advanced > Automatic Repair. 2. Perform System Restore if you have created a system restore point, you could restore to previous state. 3. Recover your PC from USB recovery drive 1) create a USB recovery…
  • According to the link: https://www.acer.com/ac/en/GB/content/model/NH.Q7PEK.001, there only one SSD slot. It's better to replace SSD to larger SSD without losing data. Now, find the compatible SSD like: * Kingston KC600 2.5-inch SSD * Kingston UV500 M.2 SATA SSD * Samsung 860 EVO M.2 SATA SSD * Samsung 860 EVO SSD And now…
  • I used AOMEI Backupper to clone NVMe to NVMe SSD without any issues for a long time. Best Regards.
  • This Link should fix your problem: https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_7-performance/restore-operating-system-failed-error-code0x45d/cf6f8d6e-291f-4483-80ef-f0e533e8eabe Or you could download the Windows 7 ISO file to reinstalling Windows 7: https://www.microsoft.com/en-in/software-download/windows7…
  • Of course. Before upgrading SSD for your Acer laptop, please find the compatible SSD according to the specifications. According to the link: https://store.acer.com/en-us/aspire-5-laptop-a515-55-39nd, you should have a PCIe SSD slot. Find the SSD support PCIe and then perform Acer Aspire SSD upgrade easily.
  • Any error messages on the bluescreen?
  • No bootable device means you may encounter these situations: * Wrong boot order in BIOS. * System partition is not set as active. * Internal hard disk is corrupted due to disk errors/bad sectors. * Computer's boot hard disk MBR sector is damaged. * Corrupted System files. You could do the following to fix it: 1. Remove and…
  • If you don't want to buy a new computer, it's better to upgrade your RAM, and migrate OS to SSD without reinstalling, both of the steps are easy. For a compatible SSD, please consult for the manufacturer. And then the original hard drive can be your second hard drive for storage.
  • I think it's OK to install the old SSD to your new laptop, you have to set up the boot order in BIOS to let your computer boot from the current hard drive, not the old SSD. Or you can just format the SSD drive if the system files on the old SSD you don't want to keep. Good Luck =)
  • Uninstalled the Acer portal to check if it fixed according to this: https://community.acer.com/en/discussion/540852/random-restarts
  • * Please press Windows + R to open the Run box, typing cmd and Run as administrator. * Input chkdsk C: /f /r /x and hit Enter to execute. (Change the C: with the drive letter of the partition that contains the bad block) The CHKDSK will check and repair bad sectors or other errors on C:. The /f parameter tells CHKDSK to…
  • Are you planning to change the smaller SSD to larger HDD or SSD? If so, please find the compatible hard drive or SSD to change easily. Or consult for the manufacturer if you are not sure.
  • Maybe you should to reinstall Windows and install the drivers on the Acer site, according to the same topic: https://community.acer.com/en/discussion/583373/problems-with-my-laptop-after-factory-reset Then you should boot into recovery using hard reset. If it's not working, you could create new recovery partition to…
  • Maybe the link help you to battery reset: https://community.acer.com/en/discussion/541517/acer-wont-turn-on-any-fixes After fix the problem, to keep your operating system safe, it's highly recommended to backup system on regular basis just in case the system failure and cannot turn on your Acer laptop. Good Luck.
  • You could do the following to restore to factory settings according to the link: https://community.acer.com/en/kb/articles/64-how-to-restore-windows-on-my-acer-computer-using-alt-f10-on-startup If it's not working, please make sure you have the recovery disk, or factory backup image (you can get it…
  • @faisaljanjua, yes, you should connect the failing HD with another laptop to clone, then transfer everything from the old HDD to the new drive.
  • It looks like your system disk has bad sectors or something. You could clone the old hard drive to the new HDD, there is no need to worry about Windows 10 License Key as long as you have the original motherboard. And you could clone failing hard drive and skip the bad sectors with ease, then you will get all your data…
  • Check if your fan is working properly, or you may need to replace a new fan. If it's not a fan issue, it may be a hardware problem, to protect your system files and personal data, please backup Windows 10 to external hard drive and clone entire hard drive to a new HDD or SSD just in case of losing everything. Best regards.
  • First of all, try different ways to fix it: Solution 1: Please check if your computer supports USB Boot Options. Solution 2: Enable CSM or Legacy boot mode, disable Secure Boot Control. Solution 3: Insert the USB drive into another computer, to see if it's bootable. Solution 4: Format the USB flash drive with NTFS file…
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