F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Device manager appears to be functioning properly, while Disk Management shows issues. Specific error encountered.

Device manager appears to be functioning properly, while Disk Management shows issues. Specific error encountered.

Device manager appears to be functioning properly, while Disk Management shows issues. Specific error encountered.

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MadMar
Member
222
12-21-2016, 09:12 AM
#1
I'm dealing with a drive that was previously connected to another Windows system. It appears in Device Manager but not in Disk Management. The Event Log indicates a warning about device settings not being migrated from the previous OS because of a partial or unclear device match. You're running Windows 22H2 64-bit, even though issues were reported on older versions. The manufacturer's site showed no available updates for chipsets or BIOS.
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MadMar
12-21-2016, 09:12 AM #1

I'm dealing with a drive that was previously connected to another Windows system. It appears in Device Manager but not in Disk Management. The Event Log indicates a warning about device settings not being migrated from the previous OS because of a partial or unclear device match. You're running Windows 22H2 64-bit, even though issues were reported on older versions. The manufacturer's site showed no available updates for chipsets or BIOS.

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MachoNacho420
Junior Member
7
12-21-2016, 03:12 PM
#2
Check if the drive matches an existing model in your system and functions there. Ensure it operates correctly on the other system. If you disconnected it improperly, it might have caused issues—consider testing it in the working setup first to confirm its stability.
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MachoNacho420
12-21-2016, 03:12 PM #2

Check if the drive matches an existing model in your system and functions there. Ensure it operates correctly on the other system. If you disconnected it improperly, it might have caused issues—consider testing it in the working setup first to confirm its stability.

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yuuren2525
Junior Member
15
12-21-2016, 04:20 PM
#3
It's another setup compared to what's in my current system. I don't have access to the previous version to test it. Crystal Disk Info can identify the drive if that would be useful.
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yuuren2525
12-21-2016, 04:20 PM #3

It's another setup compared to what's in my current system. I don't have access to the previous version to test it. Crystal Disk Info can identify the drive if that would be useful.

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lilycotterill
Senior Member
656
12-21-2016, 06:16 PM
#4
Do you have another computer connected? What happened to the previous system you mentioned? Is this an external or internal drive? It seems it might have been corrupted, which would require reformatting. Open Command Prompt as administrator, type "diskpart", then "list disk" to check its status.
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lilycotterill
12-21-2016, 06:16 PM #4

Do you have another computer connected? What happened to the previous system you mentioned? Is this an external or internal drive? It seems it might have been corrupted, which would require reformatting. Open Command Prompt as administrator, type "diskpart", then "list disk" to check its status.

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cristalmacot
Member
61
12-22-2016, 01:29 AM
#5
Apologies for the oversight regarding the external hard drive. Once connected to another computer, it behaves identically—appears in Device Manager yet not in Disk Management. Attempting the commands reveals the drive information. Note: The status is marked as invalid. Edit2: It also appears with a check under dyn. Updated November 8, 2022 by wreper12
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cristalmacot
12-22-2016, 01:29 AM #5

Apologies for the oversight regarding the external hard drive. Once connected to another computer, it behaves identically—appears in Device Manager yet not in Disk Management. Attempting the commands reveals the drive information. Note: The status is marked as invalid. Edit2: It also appears with a check under dyn. Updated November 8, 2022 by wreper12

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Freedom_Men
Member
211
12-26-2016, 03:11 AM
#6
This indicates corruption, so it must be reformatted and restored. Verify functionality before proceeding. To access the data, employ a recovery tool to attempt retrieval. If preservation isn’t required, format the drive and rebuild it.
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Freedom_Men
12-26-2016, 03:11 AM #6

This indicates corruption, so it must be reformatted and restored. Verify functionality before proceeding. To access the data, employ a recovery tool to attempt retrieval. If preservation isn’t required, format the drive and rebuild it.

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MikeDragon159
Senior Member
661
12-26-2016, 04:37 AM
#7
I don't need the data off of the drive it was just a copy of windows 10, Would it be possible to use diskpart to format the drive and if it is ok could I ask for your recommendations of software to test the drive?
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MikeDragon159
12-26-2016, 04:37 AM #7

I don't need the data off of the drive it was just a copy of windows 10, Would it be possible to use diskpart to format the drive and if it is ok could I ask for your recommendations of software to test the drive?

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noamichael
Member
96
01-07-2017, 07:47 PM
#8
Diskpart works adequately; choose the correct disk, enter "clean" to erase it and reset it to a brand-new state. Afterward, in Disk Management you should be able to reinitialize and partition it again. For testing read and write operations, HD Tune or Crystal Disk Mark are recommended.
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noamichael
01-07-2017, 07:47 PM #8

Diskpart works adequately; choose the correct disk, enter "clean" to erase it and reset it to a brand-new state. Afterward, in Disk Management you should be able to reinitialize and partition it again. For testing read and write operations, HD Tune or Crystal Disk Mark are recommended.