F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Updated System Restarted with New SSD Installation

Updated System Restarted with New SSD Installation

Updated System Restarted with New SSD Installation

C
coolbyd13
Member
73
07-17-2023, 07:09 AM
#1
Hey there, I just assembled my initial PC using a refurbished SSD from an old build I’ve kept for some time. The details are listed below: Intel 12600KF GIGABYTE B670M DDR4 Corsair Vengeance 3200MHz cooler MasterLiquid ML120L GIGABYTE Windforce 4070 12GB Samsung EVO 500GB (C: - boot drive, reused from previous Windows 10 setup), Samsung EVO 2TB (D: - reused), Toshiba 1TB HDD (G: - reused), Corsair CX650M. I booted the system and installed drivers for the GPU with little trouble, and everything functioned properly so far. It seemed to match what I had left from my previous PC in my files and settings.

But I needed a clean start with Windows since some drivers were still searching for my old GPU and I wanted a fresh setup. I saved all my important data and reset the PC via the “Reset my PC” option in settings. I opted for a cloud installation, and everything proceeded smoothly until around the 25% mark. Then I encountered a blue screen (I couldn’t retrieve the previous error code before it restarted).

After restarting, it appeared to have cleared one drive (GSmile before the blue screen appeared. I tried again with a local installation using identical settings, reaching 5% before the screen went red. It displayed Stop code: SYSTEM THREAD EXCEPTION NOT HANDLED, and no matter what I tried, it would keep restarting, eventually landing on the boot screen (Gigabyte motherboard). It’s been running for about ten minutes now, and I’m not sure what to do next. I can still reach the BIOS, but that’s about it.

I’m open to purchasing a Windows license, but I’m unsure how to install it from here. Anyone have any advice on resolving this issue?
C
coolbyd13
07-17-2023, 07:09 AM #1

Hey there, I just assembled my initial PC using a refurbished SSD from an old build I’ve kept for some time. The details are listed below: Intel 12600KF GIGABYTE B670M DDR4 Corsair Vengeance 3200MHz cooler MasterLiquid ML120L GIGABYTE Windforce 4070 12GB Samsung EVO 500GB (C: - boot drive, reused from previous Windows 10 setup), Samsung EVO 2TB (D: - reused), Toshiba 1TB HDD (G: - reused), Corsair CX650M. I booted the system and installed drivers for the GPU with little trouble, and everything functioned properly so far. It seemed to match what I had left from my previous PC in my files and settings.

But I needed a clean start with Windows since some drivers were still searching for my old GPU and I wanted a fresh setup. I saved all my important data and reset the PC via the “Reset my PC” option in settings. I opted for a cloud installation, and everything proceeded smoothly until around the 25% mark. Then I encountered a blue screen (I couldn’t retrieve the previous error code before it restarted).

After restarting, it appeared to have cleared one drive (GSmile before the blue screen appeared. I tried again with a local installation using identical settings, reaching 5% before the screen went red. It displayed Stop code: SYSTEM THREAD EXCEPTION NOT HANDLED, and no matter what I tried, it would keep restarting, eventually landing on the boot screen (Gigabyte motherboard). It’s been running for about ten minutes now, and I’m not sure what to do next. I can still reach the BIOS, but that’s about it.

I’m open to purchasing a Windows license, but I’m unsure how to install it from here. Anyone have any advice on resolving this issue?

R
Reepety
Senior Member
374
07-17-2023, 07:46 AM
#2
Turn off all external storage except the boot drive. If that fails, make a bootable USB with Windows and attempt installation instead of using the reset option, which tends to be problematic.
R
Reepety
07-17-2023, 07:46 AM #2

Turn off all external storage except the boot drive. If that fails, make a bootable USB with Windows and attempt installation instead of using the reset option, which tends to be problematic.

T
TragicFlame398
Junior Member
2
07-17-2023, 08:01 PM
#3
I've faced this before. Try starting the OS in safe mode and then booting again. Once it loads, run some checks for damaged partitions using admin CMD. If that fails, consider using the SSD and testing it on another machine. If not, remove the drive from the computer management, delete its partition, and then perform a fresh Windows installation. For setup, you can use the Media Player Windows OS on a USB drive and open it via Command Prompt in the Start menu, selecting 'Run as administrator.' Enter 'chkdsk' to scan for errors. CHKDSK will report any issues, but it won't attempt repairs automatically.
T
TragicFlame398
07-17-2023, 08:01 PM #3

I've faced this before. Try starting the OS in safe mode and then booting again. Once it loads, run some checks for damaged partitions using admin CMD. If that fails, consider using the SSD and testing it on another machine. If not, remove the drive from the computer management, delete its partition, and then perform a fresh Windows installation. For setup, you can use the Media Player Windows OS on a USB drive and open it via Command Prompt in the Start menu, selecting 'Run as administrator.' Enter 'chkdsk' to scan for errors. CHKDSK will report any issues, but it won't attempt repairs automatically.

P
pocio77
Posting Freak
783
07-17-2023, 09:07 PM
#4
To start in safe mode from the BIOS, follow your system’s manufacturer instructions. Typically, you’ll need to press a specific key during boot (like F2, F12, or DEL) to enter the setup menu and select safe mode.
P
pocio77
07-17-2023, 09:07 PM #4

To start in safe mode from the BIOS, follow your system’s manufacturer instructions. Typically, you’ll need to press a specific key during boot (like F2, F12, or DEL) to enter the setup menu and select safe mode.

P
PsychoPugx
Member
210
07-23-2023, 06:15 AM
#5
You can transfer the .iso file to another device and install ChromeOS there. The original computer won’t support the installer, but you can use another machine to run the setup.
P
PsychoPugx
07-23-2023, 06:15 AM #5

You can transfer the .iso file to another device and install ChromeOS there. The original computer won’t support the installer, but you can use another machine to run the setup.

T
TheZoq3
Junior Member
5
08-14-2023, 05:41 AM
#6
You can obtain the ISO file directly from the Microsoft website, but you must transfer it to a USB drive first. This process typically involves using Rufus or a similar utility to generate a bootable USB. Simply copying files onto the USB without proper preparation won<|pad|> can not succeed. It’s recommended to select the "create Windows 11 installation media" option for convenience, or use the third choice and install it through Rufus.
T
TheZoq3
08-14-2023, 05:41 AM #6

You can obtain the ISO file directly from the Microsoft website, but you must transfer it to a USB drive first. This process typically involves using Rufus or a similar utility to generate a bootable USB. Simply copying files onto the USB without proper preparation won<|pad|> can not succeed. It’s recommended to select the "create Windows 11 installation media" option for convenience, or use the third choice and install it through Rufus.