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Windows 10 doesn't restart itself.

Windows 10 doesn't restart itself.

G
Gormiti7
Junior Member
3
01-17-2016, 04:37 AM
#1
I upgraded from Windows 7 to 10 about a month ago. I noticed my SSD is now both the boot drive and storage, which has caused issues. When trying to reset Windows using the built-in feature, it keeps saying changes can't be made. Every boot also attempts to update Windows but fails because the SSD is full. I’m wondering how to reset Windows 10 properly and make sure it uses the HDD while keeping the SSD for the OS. Could this update be interfering with the reset process? What mistakes did I make during the first upgrade that might be repeating now? Thanks, eddiec1
G
Gormiti7
01-17-2016, 04:37 AM #1

I upgraded from Windows 7 to 10 about a month ago. I noticed my SSD is now both the boot drive and storage, which has caused issues. When trying to reset Windows using the built-in feature, it keeps saying changes can't be made. Every boot also attempts to update Windows but fails because the SSD is full. I’m wondering how to reset Windows 10 properly and make sure it uses the HDD while keeping the SSD for the OS. Could this update be interfering with the reset process? What mistakes did I make during the first upgrade that might be repeating now? Thanks, eddiec1

G
Greatgary
Member
50
01-18-2016, 01:49 AM
#2
Your system was configured on Windows 7 with user files and data stored on the HDD.
G
Greatgary
01-18-2016, 01:49 AM #2

Your system was configured on Windows 7 with user files and data stored on the HDD.

P
Pixels_
Member
70
01-18-2016, 02:00 AM
#3
User submits files and general information about the HDD, OS, and a few key applications on the SSD.
P
Pixels_
01-18-2016, 02:00 AM #3

User submits files and general information about the HDD, OS, and a few key applications on the SSD.

C
CiaoCow
Member
129
01-18-2016, 03:36 AM
#4
You can configure the setup to use a different drive in the settings, and adjust document locations through the file browser. I'll provide some screenshots if you're interested.
C
CiaoCow
01-18-2016, 03:36 AM #4

You can configure the setup to use a different drive in the settings, and adjust document locations through the file browser. I'll provide some screenshots if you're interested.

K
Kronicftw
Member
195
01-18-2016, 05:21 AM
#5
if you could, please
K
Kronicftw
01-18-2016, 05:21 AM #5

if you could, please

Z
Zaqify
Junior Member
4
01-28-2016, 09:29 AM
#6
You may need to relocate existing files on your HDD after this process. Begin by navigating to settings—system—storage, then updating the paths to your desired drive. This should organize most default files and store new ones under your name with the correct folder on your HDD. Next, resolve any oddities in your file explorer: open the "This PC" menu, right-click a desired icon (like Desktop or Documents), select Properties, choose Location in settings, or create a new folder if needed. A prompt may appear to move SSD files into the new spot, which can be helpful. This covers moving any other files you had on the HDD to their proper places. For further guidance, feel free to reference this post and stay tuned for more updates.
Z
Zaqify
01-28-2016, 09:29 AM #6

You may need to relocate existing files on your HDD after this process. Begin by navigating to settings—system—storage, then updating the paths to your desired drive. This should organize most default files and store new ones under your name with the correct folder on your HDD. Next, resolve any oddities in your file explorer: open the "This PC" menu, right-click a desired icon (like Desktop or Documents), select Properties, choose Location in settings, or create a new folder if needed. A prompt may appear to move SSD files into the new spot, which can be helpful. This covers moving any other files you had on the HDD to their proper places. For further guidance, feel free to reference this post and stay tuned for more updates.