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Unable to set up Windows 10 on a formatted M.2 SSD.

Unable to set up Windows 10 on a formatted M.2 SSD.

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GarciaPRO
Member
189
04-20-2016, 10:31 AM
#1
Good day everyone, I’ve been taking some free time and decided to perform a fresh install of Windows 10 on my PC. I prepared a bootable USB drive and everything seemed fine until during the setup I encountered an error: 0x8007001. The drive vanished afterward, and it stopped being detected even in BIOS. I had to reset the CMOS. Here’s what I know: the drive is an Intel 600P, previously used on an Acer laptop. After a clean Windows install, the license was auto-selected for the first time. After this issue, I transferred the SSD to another system, cleaned it up completely with the partition wizard, and then reinstalled. Once back on my PC, the same error reappeared. The only solution was a full clean install of Windows 10 on the laptop, followed by moving the SSD. Eventually, I managed to get everything working again. In the end, I have a functional PC with Windows 10 (even though it’s using the license from my old laptop). This situation is frustrating for me—it feels like a loss. I’m planning to try a fresh installation on my desktop PC. Any advice or tips would be greatly appreciated!
G
GarciaPRO
04-20-2016, 10:31 AM #1

Good day everyone, I’ve been taking some free time and decided to perform a fresh install of Windows 10 on my PC. I prepared a bootable USB drive and everything seemed fine until during the setup I encountered an error: 0x8007001. The drive vanished afterward, and it stopped being detected even in BIOS. I had to reset the CMOS. Here’s what I know: the drive is an Intel 600P, previously used on an Acer laptop. After a clean Windows install, the license was auto-selected for the first time. After this issue, I transferred the SSD to another system, cleaned it up completely with the partition wizard, and then reinstalled. Once back on my PC, the same error reappeared. The only solution was a full clean install of Windows 10 on the laptop, followed by moving the SSD. Eventually, I managed to get everything working again. In the end, I have a functional PC with Windows 10 (even though it’s using the license from my old laptop). This situation is frustrating for me—it feels like a loss. I’m planning to try a fresh installation on my desktop PC. Any advice or tips would be greatly appreciated!

C
CandyLover100
Junior Member
45
04-20-2016, 12:01 PM
#2
Have you attempted to clean your flash drive and install the newest Windows 10 version via the tool available on Microsoft’s site? The problem might relate to the installer or compatibility with the SSD.
C
CandyLover100
04-20-2016, 12:01 PM #2

Have you attempted to clean your flash drive and install the newest Windows 10 version via the tool available on Microsoft’s site? The problem might relate to the installer or compatibility with the SSD.

K
KawiianMili
Posting Freak
786
04-20-2016, 06:59 PM
#3
Check the newest Windows 10 version and ensure your drive is intact.
K
KawiianMili
04-20-2016, 06:59 PM #3

Check the newest Windows 10 version and ensure your drive is intact.

W
WarpedSarien
Junior Member
2
04-21-2016, 04:44 PM
#4
BIOS doesn't display disk details. The motherboard might not recognize the disk. To access information, you may have to remove the hard drive partition and change its format. It's usually necessary to convert it to GPT format.
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WarpedSarien
04-21-2016, 04:44 PM #4

BIOS doesn't display disk details. The motherboard might not recognize the disk. To access information, you may have to remove the hard drive partition and change its format. It's usually necessary to convert it to GPT format.

B
174
04-23-2016, 09:42 AM
#5
disk is already in GPT format. After the previous issue, the BIOS doesn’t display the drive until the CMOS is reset. Now it functions properly but there seems to be a problem.
B
BudderKing0428
04-23-2016, 09:42 AM #5

disk is already in GPT format. After the previous issue, the BIOS doesn’t display the drive until the CMOS is reset. Now it functions properly but there seems to be a problem.

M
Maria7300
Member
221
04-23-2016, 10:50 AM
#6
Typically I opt for a quick format, but simply removing partitions might not be sufficient to remove the old data.
M
Maria7300
04-23-2016, 10:50 AM #6

Typically I opt for a quick format, but simply removing partitions might not be sufficient to remove the old data.

X
XKirito_SAO
Member
95
04-23-2016, 10:56 AM
#7
Later I attempted to format, same outcome.
X
XKirito_SAO
04-23-2016, 10:56 AM #7

Later I attempted to format, same outcome.

W
WolfEH117
Member
180
04-24-2016, 02:32 AM
#8
What method do you employ to obtain system installation files? Downloading via P2P might risk damaging the installer. You may attempt to re-download the files and retry creating a bootable drive.
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WolfEH117
04-24-2016, 02:32 AM #8

What method do you employ to obtain system installation files? Downloading via P2P might risk damaging the installer. You may attempt to re-download the files and retry creating a bootable drive.

F
Fatryx
Member
235
04-24-2016, 03:48 AM
#9
I rely on the Windows application. It doesn’t show any issues. After testing on the laptop, it functioned right away.
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Fatryx
04-24-2016, 03:48 AM #9

I rely on the Windows application. It doesn’t show any issues. After testing on the laptop, it functioned right away.

J
juanesgar
Junior Member
17
05-01-2016, 10:51 PM
#10
Consider changing the boot mode to UEFI in BIOS or update your BIOS and Windows. This hard drive might not work with older versions.
J
juanesgar
05-01-2016, 10:51 PM #10

Consider changing the boot mode to UEFI in BIOS or update your BIOS and Windows. This hard drive might not work with older versions.

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