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Windows 10 fails to start when the backup SSD is taken out.

Windows 10 fails to start when the backup SSD is taken out.

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ManTheMonkey
Member
222
08-07-2016, 02:11 AM
#1
It seems the system won't start and keeps playing that continuous beep. I checked online and it looks like Windows 10 might have added files on other drives besides the main one for the operating system. Since you installed Windows using those extra drives, I’m curious if unplugging everything is the simplest fix. Are there other quick solutions to get this working again? Thanks!
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ManTheMonkey
08-07-2016, 02:11 AM #1

It seems the system won't start and keeps playing that continuous beep. I checked online and it looks like Windows 10 might have added files on other drives besides the main one for the operating system. Since you installed Windows using those extra drives, I’m curious if unplugging everything is the simplest fix. Are there other quick solutions to get this working again? Thanks!

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103
08-09-2016, 09:22 AM
#2
It probably installed the boot manager on the other SSD. Windows does this... (seriously, I hate Windows). The simplest option is to reinstall it using just one drive connected. Edited March 29, 2020 by Twilight typo
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_CharliePlayz_
08-09-2016, 09:22 AM #2

It probably installed the boot manager on the other SSD. Windows does this... (seriously, I hate Windows). The simplest option is to reinstall it using just one drive connected. Edited March 29, 2020 by Twilight typo

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DasBabyPferd93
Junior Member
4
08-24-2016, 03:15 AM
#3
No, there is other fix. You see? Just second topic below yours about the same. Apparently you're search internet not so good if you didn't notice it. if someone has working system with programs, settings, games etc.? Sure - and when you donwload some movie and you don't like it - easiest solution will be format whole drive. I think we should always focus on BEST solutions. Easiest solutions are mostly solutions like "I don't know, but...".
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DasBabyPferd93
08-24-2016, 03:15 AM #3

No, there is other fix. You see? Just second topic below yours about the same. Apparently you're search internet not so good if you didn't notice it. if someone has working system with programs, settings, games etc.? Sure - and when you donwload some movie and you don't like it - easiest solution will be format whole drive. I think we should always focus on BEST solutions. Easiest solutions are mostly solutions like "I don't know, but...".

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1spyguy
Junior Member
11
08-24-2016, 05:27 AM
#4
The title sparked a realization it was unrelated to my own concerns, possibly due to the root cause being a misidentified hard drive.
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1spyguy
08-24-2016, 05:27 AM #4

The title sparked a realization it was unrelated to my own concerns, possibly due to the root cause being a misidentified hard drive.

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zentix_
Junior Member
8
08-24-2016, 05:36 AM
#5
I'm a tech-savvy user with scripts and configurations saved on an external drive. If my system fails, whether it's a Mac or PC, I can restore everything in about 1.5 hours, usually around an hour.
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zentix_
08-24-2016, 05:36 AM #5

I'm a tech-savvy user with scripts and configurations saved on an external drive. If my system fails, whether it's a Mac or PC, I can restore everything in about 1.5 hours, usually around an hour.

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Mitchelltb27
Member
152
08-25-2016, 02:45 AM
#6
I’ll test that approach you mentioned from the previous discussion. If it fails, I’ll simply reinstall. Appreciate the help!
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Mitchelltb27
08-25-2016, 02:45 AM #6

I’ll test that approach you mentioned from the previous discussion. If it fails, I’ll simply reinstall. Appreciate the help!

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FramezTheBest
Member
222
09-01-2016, 05:15 AM
#7
My understanding of "power user" is distinct. It doesn't match "my OS dies" or "reinstall." A true power user understands how to repair broken systems, set up bootable EFI partitions, and resolves issues beyond just reinstalling the operating system. As a backup, I've created system images without rebuilding everything from scratch.
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FramezTheBest
09-01-2016, 05:15 AM #7

My understanding of "power user" is distinct. It doesn't match "my OS dies" or "reinstall." A true power user understands how to repair broken systems, set up bootable EFI partitions, and resolves issues beyond just reinstalling the operating system. As a backup, I've created system images without rebuilding everything from scratch.