F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop this model takes a long time to install on Windows 11

this model takes a long time to install on Windows 11

this model takes a long time to install on Windows 11

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victordub44
Member
216
07-26-2021, 01:50 AM
#1
My PC specifications are a Ryzen 5600g processor, an ASRock B550M-ITX motherboard, a Zotac RTX 2060 graphics card, 6GB of storage including a 240GB SSD, a 500GB Samsung 980 SSD, and a 750GB HDD. The system runs Windows 11, and I’ve started it using the 240GB SSD. It’s been functioning well in other machines, but lately it’s been slow to boot past the BIOS and games like Escape From Tarkov and War Thunder aren’t running smoothly. I don’t believe the issue is with the SSD since it’s working fine otherwise.
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victordub44
07-26-2021, 01:50 AM #1

My PC specifications are a Ryzen 5600g processor, an ASRock B550M-ITX motherboard, a Zotac RTX 2060 graphics card, 6GB of storage including a 240GB SSD, a 500GB Samsung 980 SSD, and a 750GB HDD. The system runs Windows 11, and I’ve started it using the 240GB SSD. It’s been functioning well in other machines, but lately it’s been slow to boot past the BIOS and games like Escape From Tarkov and War Thunder aren’t running smoothly. I don’t believe the issue is with the SSD since it’s working fine otherwise.

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JaynKay
Member
233
07-26-2021, 08:38 AM
#2
I just managed to launch War Thunder, but when I tried to set up my controls through Options and Import Controls, the game froze. For Tarkov, pressing Play in the launcher opens the game, yet it crashes right after the loading screen appears.
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JaynKay
07-26-2021, 08:38 AM #2

I just managed to launch War Thunder, but when I tried to set up my controls through Options and Import Controls, the game froze. For Tarkov, pressing Play in the launcher opens the game, yet it crashes right after the loading screen appears.

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ForEvigt
Member
108
07-26-2021, 03:38 PM
#3
Looking at the images you shared makes it clear there’s an issue with the Hitachi drive (drive DSmile. If your Windows or game files are on that partition, it could lead to problems. It might be worth investigating further. Take Care and Good Luck.
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ForEvigt
07-26-2021, 03:38 PM #3

Looking at the images you shared makes it clear there’s an issue with the Hitachi drive (drive DSmile. If your Windows or game files are on that partition, it could lead to problems. It might be worth investigating further. Take Care and Good Luck.

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cooldude99889
Member
179
07-26-2021, 04:01 PM
#4
The 750GB Hitachi drive serves as my Recordings storage and required reformatting because of damaged gameplay clips. It isn’t used for games or Windows files.
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cooldude99889
07-26-2021, 04:01 PM #4

The 750GB Hitachi drive serves as my Recordings storage and required reformatting because of damaged gameplay clips. It isn’t used for games or Windows files.

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Peteechops25
Member
210
07-31-2021, 09:21 PM
#5
I reviewed the Pictures and noticed the 240GB Inland Pro SSD has 33 bad blocks. This might be the cause, so I intend to install a new window on the 500GB SSD later today.
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Peteechops25
07-31-2021, 09:21 PM #5

I reviewed the Pictures and noticed the 240GB Inland Pro SSD has 33 bad blocks. This might be the cause, so I intend to install a new window on the 500GB SSD later today.

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TheFallenRose
Senior Member
616
08-01-2021, 01:09 AM
#6
Reforming a drive does not fix the damaged areas on it. It only marks those problematic sections to the directory associated with the drive. Even if a drive originally had 50 bad spots, reformatting won’t remove them. To try restoring the drive, you’ll need more than just a standard reformat. Tools like WinDirStat could assist in improving the situation. You can download it from the link provided: https://sourceforge.net/projects/windirs...stat/1.1.2 installer re-release (more languages!)/windirstat1_1_2_setup.exe/download?use_mirror=phoenixnap
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TheFallenRose
08-01-2021, 01:09 AM #6

Reforming a drive does not fix the damaged areas on it. It only marks those problematic sections to the directory associated with the drive. Even if a drive originally had 50 bad spots, reformatting won’t remove them. To try restoring the drive, you’ll need more than just a standard reformat. Tools like WinDirStat could assist in improving the situation. You can download it from the link provided: https://sourceforge.net/projects/windirs...stat/1.1.2 installer re-release (more languages!)/windirstat1_1_2_setup.exe/download?use_mirror=phoenixnap