F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Error encountered upon starting the system fresh.

Error encountered upon starting the system fresh.

Error encountered upon starting the system fresh.

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valve_
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08-04-2023, 03:08 PM
#11
Idk about common, but the error code search gives info about corrupted drive. And since this is new build without knowledge of parts working on other builds, that would be the first thing I would check. It might be mobo too (either port or something worse). You could try with another slot (if possible), but I would look for RMA on that SSD.
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valve_
08-04-2023, 03:08 PM #11

Idk about common, but the error code search gives info about corrupted drive. And since this is new build without knowledge of parts working on other builds, that would be the first thing I would check. It might be mobo too (either port or something worse). You could try with another slot (if possible), but I would look for RMA on that SSD.

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siscraft
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08-04-2023, 05:31 PM
#12
Check if it's an SSD before proceeding with the DOA process. Create a bootable Linux USB from another computer and run an SSD verification tool. Also, consider installing Windows 11 to see if partitions appear.
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siscraft
08-04-2023, 05:31 PM #12

Check if it's an SSD before proceeding with the DOA process. Create a bootable Linux USB from another computer and run an SSD verification tool. Also, consider installing Windows 11 to see if partitions appear.

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NicoKiller57
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08-05-2023, 09:13 PM
#13
@Jennifer you mentioned using the Windows Media Tool for the USB redo with Windows 10 version 1909. I assumed it was a "Windows Media Tool." It seems the UEFI problem might be the issue, especially since your motherboard is similar to your dad's and likely ran in MBR mode. You might want to try the same steps as @Srijan Verma, using a Linux system to test the SSD. If you still have an older Windows 7 or XP machine, you could use Rufus to create an image with both MBR and UEFI options. When booting from the menu, you should see two USB entries: one for MBR and another for UEFI. An example from my list shows USB 2.00 PMAP, then USB 2.00 PMAP UEFI – the first indicates MBR mode and the second suggests UEFI.
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NicoKiller57
08-05-2023, 09:13 PM #13

@Jennifer you mentioned using the Windows Media Tool for the USB redo with Windows 10 version 1909. I assumed it was a "Windows Media Tool." It seems the UEFI problem might be the issue, especially since your motherboard is similar to your dad's and likely ran in MBR mode. You might want to try the same steps as @Srijan Verma, using a Linux system to test the SSD. If you still have an older Windows 7 or XP machine, you could use Rufus to create an image with both MBR and UEFI options. When booting from the menu, you should see two USB entries: one for MBR and another for UEFI. An example from my list shows USB 2.00 PMAP, then USB 2.00 PMAP UEFI – the first indicates MBR mode and the second suggests UEFI.

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