F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The updated linux version isn't starting up with the old Gigabyte board.

The updated linux version isn't starting up with the old Gigabyte board.

The updated linux version isn't starting up with the old Gigabyte board.

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Runnergirl15
Member
246
09-16-2016, 12:03 PM
#11
I attempted to set up Void Linux on a different hard drive after switching to Master, and I made sure to configure the AHCI settings in BIOS, but the issue persisted with disk boot failures.
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Runnergirl15
09-16-2016, 12:03 PM #11

I attempted to set up Void Linux on a different hard drive after switching to Master, and I made sure to configure the AHCI settings in BIOS, but the issue persisted with disk boot failures.

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OffsetBadge
Member
191
09-16-2016, 09:09 PM
#12
Test Windows 7 first, and consider Linux might not be compatible.
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OffsetBadge
09-16-2016, 09:09 PM #12

Test Windows 7 first, and consider Linux might not be compatible.

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GamerLOLxX
Member
59
09-16-2016, 09:59 PM
#13
Consider switching to the Channel 0 cable in your IDE and verify all connectors. If you have another IDE cable, test it as well. Adjust the HPET setting when installing a 64-bit OS. Turn off the serial port and parallel port unless needed. If you locate the board model number, Gigabyte offers many manuals for older boards. Those manuals from that era were extremely detailed, covering setup and software configuration. They were essentially paperback books—my usual first move in troubleshooting is to check the manual if available.
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GamerLOLxX
09-16-2016, 09:59 PM #13

Consider switching to the Channel 0 cable in your IDE and verify all connectors. If you have another IDE cable, test it as well. Adjust the HPET setting when installing a 64-bit OS. Turn off the serial port and parallel port unless needed. If you locate the board model number, Gigabyte offers many manuals for older boards. Those manuals from that era were extremely detailed, covering setup and software configuration. They were essentially paperback books—my usual first move in troubleshooting is to check the manual if available.

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zacczac
Junior Member
4
09-17-2016, 02:44 AM
#14
Windows 10 is running, and when you pick a drive for installation it warns you can't install Windows on the chosen disk. It suggests your computer's hardware might not support booting from that drive. Check if the disk controller is active in the BIOS settings. I don’t know the exact steps, but I’ll look into it later. Changed, but it didn’t help much. This motherboard model is GA-P43-es3g. I found the manual, though nothing useful came up.
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zacczac
09-17-2016, 02:44 AM #14

Windows 10 is running, and when you pick a drive for installation it warns you can't install Windows on the chosen disk. It suggests your computer's hardware might not support booting from that drive. Check if the disk controller is active in the BIOS settings. I don’t know the exact steps, but I’ll look into it later. Changed, but it didn’t help much. This motherboard model is GA-P43-es3g. I found the manual, though nothing useful came up.

K
Kool
Member
156
09-21-2016, 02:10 PM
#15
The IDE controller is active. You don’t need to switch the drives to another channel since there’s just one IDE connector on the board. Channel 4 handles the IDE, while 0-3 correspond to SATA. On the HDD, the jumper block is typically next to the power connector. There are three configurations: Master, Slave, or CableSelect. If you choose cable select or disable them, the middle connector becomes the Master and the end connector the Slave. Regarding BIOS settings, everything seems fine. The next step is to open the case and inspect the IDE cable—it might be damaged. Ribbon cables often lose insulation over time, cracking or breaking. If you have a spare SATA drive and cable, consider using that instead of the IDE. Those drives are about 160GB and 80GB.
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Kool
09-21-2016, 02:10 PM #15

The IDE controller is active. You don’t need to switch the drives to another channel since there’s just one IDE connector on the board. Channel 4 handles the IDE, while 0-3 correspond to SATA. On the HDD, the jumper block is typically next to the power connector. There are three configurations: Master, Slave, or CableSelect. If you choose cable select or disable them, the middle connector becomes the Master and the end connector the Slave. Regarding BIOS settings, everything seems fine. The next step is to open the case and inspect the IDE cable—it might be damaged. Ribbon cables often lose insulation over time, cracking or breaking. If you have a spare SATA drive and cable, consider using that instead of the IDE. Those drives are about 160GB and 80GB.

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ISY_0815
Senior Member
566
09-21-2016, 06:31 PM
#16
I don’t have a SATA drive, but I’m not sure the issue is with the cable or hard drive. My dad used this HD for watching movies, and there were no errors during installation. I could try testing it later with a utility.
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ISY_0815
09-21-2016, 06:31 PM #16

I don’t have a SATA drive, but I’m not sure the issue is with the cable or hard drive. My dad used this HD for watching movies, and there were no errors during installation. I could try testing it later with a utility.

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KorMC
Member
56
09-24-2016, 07:47 AM
#17
The HD is set as Master, but the issue persists with Windows displaying the same error even after changing disks.
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KorMC
09-24-2016, 07:47 AM #17

The HD is set as Master, but the issue persists with Windows displaying the same error even after changing disks.

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