F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop No arranjo após o erro de falha do sistema (BSOD)

No arranjo após o erro de falha do sistema (BSOD)

No arranjo após o erro de falha do sistema (BSOD)

C
Catgirl546
Member
54
04-19-2022, 12:10 PM
#1
The system was running under a PC blue screen while playing games. After powering on, the BIOS detected all connected SSDs but failed to boot Windows. Attempting a Windows reinstall didn’t allow partition deletion and reported the drive as read-only. The issue arose when restoring BIOS to its default settings. Connecting a known functional SSD with Windows still caused problems. Could you share any updates or changes made recently? I’ll also look into disabling Secure Boot temporarily to see if it resolves the matter—otherwise, it seems the motherboard might be faulty. Your SSD should work if the problem persists.
C
Catgirl546
04-19-2022, 12:10 PM #1

The system was running under a PC blue screen while playing games. After powering on, the BIOS detected all connected SSDs but failed to boot Windows. Attempting a Windows reinstall didn’t allow partition deletion and reported the drive as read-only. The issue arose when restoring BIOS to its default settings. Connecting a known functional SSD with Windows still caused problems. Could you share any updates or changes made recently? I’ll also look into disabling Secure Boot temporarily to see if it resolves the matter—otherwise, it seems the motherboard might be faulty. Your SSD should work if the problem persists.

K
KermitTheCrab
Member
145
04-23-2022, 03:34 AM
#2
It seems the SSD is likely failed, switching to RO mode to stop more harm and give a possibility for data restoration.
K
KermitTheCrab
04-23-2022, 03:34 AM #2

It seems the SSD is likely failed, switching to RO mode to stop more harm and give a possibility for data restoration.

Z
zWeeek_
Member
50
04-23-2022, 02:12 PM
#3
During installation, Windows places the boot partition on the drive assigned as Disk 0 by the motherboard, not necessarily where you install it. Confirm the SSD contains the required EFI partition.
Z
zWeeek_
04-23-2022, 02:12 PM #3

During installation, Windows places the boot partition on the drive assigned as Disk 0 by the motherboard, not necessarily where you install it. Confirm the SSD contains the required EFI partition.

A
Arcticfire7
Junior Member
13
04-23-2022, 06:48 PM
#4
After removing the original SSD, a working SSD booted up, which suggests the issue might be related to the firmware. The codes you mentioned (01 and 03) are likely error codes from the system, possibly indicating hardware or software problems. This isn't your PC—your owner didn’t know about the update, so it’s important to address this carefully. The problem seems tied to the 980 Pro series, which has a known "broken firmware" issue. You may try recovery using Samsung MagicIoN, but be aware it might fail due to read-only status.
A
Arcticfire7
04-23-2022, 06:48 PM #4

After removing the original SSD, a working SSD booted up, which suggests the issue might be related to the firmware. The codes you mentioned (01 and 03) are likely error codes from the system, possibly indicating hardware or software problems. This isn't your PC—your owner didn’t know about the update, so it’s important to address this carefully. The problem seems tied to the 980 Pro series, which has a known "broken firmware" issue. You may try recovery using Samsung MagicIoN, but be aware it might fail due to read-only status.