F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Setting up windows on a fresh storage device.

Setting up windows on a fresh storage device.

Setting up windows on a fresh storage device.

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Adam00
Junior Member
8
11-19-2016, 11:17 AM
#1
I recently purchased a new SSD and plan to install Windows directly on it without using any transfer tools. Currently, I’m using my HDD for data storage, where I’ve created a separate partition B for items I don’t want to delete. I’m wondering if anyone knows how to fully erase the C and D drives while keeping B intact during the Windows installation process.
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Adam00
11-19-2016, 11:17 AM #1

I recently purchased a new SSD and plan to install Windows directly on it without using any transfer tools. Currently, I’m using my HDD for data storage, where I’ve created a separate partition B for items I don’t want to delete. I’m wondering if anyone knows how to fully erase the C and D drives while keeping B intact during the Windows installation process.

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Dalek_Empire
Junior Member
49
11-19-2016, 12:23 PM
#2
Optimal choice is to place Windows on a fresh drive if available, then transfer program folders. You asked what you needed? Simply launch File Explorer (on this computer) and remove all contents from the previous partitions, after which you can recreate them into a single partition for better storage efficiency.
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Dalek_Empire
11-19-2016, 12:23 PM #2

Optimal choice is to place Windows on a fresh drive if available, then transfer program folders. You asked what you needed? Simply launch File Explorer (on this computer) and remove all contents from the previous partitions, after which you can recreate them into a single partition for better storage efficiency.

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Ollie_Dox
Junior Member
16
11-25-2016, 07:50 PM
#3
Disconnect the hard drive before starting the installation of Windows on an SSD.
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Ollie_Dox
11-25-2016, 07:50 PM #3

Disconnect the hard drive before starting the installation of Windows on an SSD.

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JR_GAMER07
Posting Freak
915
12-11-2016, 02:34 PM
#4
You followed the instructions correctly, but it seems the system is restarting into BIOS and saving without any modifications. Since your HDD is empty, only one operating system is running. This could be due to a corrupted boot process or a missing installation file. Check the BIOS settings for any errors or try reinstalling the OS.
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JR_GAMER07
12-11-2016, 02:34 PM #4

You followed the instructions correctly, but it seems the system is restarting into BIOS and saving without any modifications. Since your HDD is empty, only one operating system is running. This could be due to a corrupted boot process or a missing installation file. Check the BIOS settings for any errors or try reinstalling the OS.

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KrozenFire
Member
124
12-12-2016, 03:53 AM
#5
Configure the boot device within the BIOS settings. Even if cleared, partitions might be labeled as active, allowing the BIOS to recognize them as potential start-up drives.
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KrozenFire
12-12-2016, 03:53 AM #5

Configure the boot device within the BIOS settings. Even if cleared, partitions might be labeled as active, allowing the BIOS to recognize them as potential start-up drives.

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RizeAbove
Member
228
12-14-2016, 04:49 AM
#6
What you need to do is clarify the issue—just confirm the steps and ensure everything is set correctly.
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RizeAbove
12-14-2016, 04:49 AM #6

What you need to do is clarify the issue—just confirm the steps and ensure everything is set correctly.