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Windows 10 startup problems Technical difficulties during booting Computer fails to initialize properly

Windows 10 startup problems Technical difficulties during booting Computer fails to initialize properly

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LiamMazurek
Member
66
05-24-2016, 01:50 PM
#1
I have a 750GB HDD, AMD phenom x4 9850, GeForce 550Ti, and 8gb DDR2 RAM. I also have a Megaraid SAS 888ELP RAID card inside. (I actually believe that this is causing the issue.) I recently upgraded to windows 10, and have been having issues ever since. Whenever I start the computer, it goes through its usual RAID bios, and goes into the windows loading screen. Then it just freezes, and absolutely won't start. I have to hold down the power button, restart the computer, and then it goes through this again, but actually starts. I have to do this every time, and it's getting to the point where it takes 5 or 10 minutes to get to the desktop. If you have any idea what the heck is going on, please help.
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LiamMazurek
05-24-2016, 01:50 PM #1

I have a 750GB HDD, AMD phenom x4 9850, GeForce 550Ti, and 8gb DDR2 RAM. I also have a Megaraid SAS 888ELP RAID card inside. (I actually believe that this is causing the issue.) I recently upgraded to windows 10, and have been having issues ever since. Whenever I start the computer, it goes through its usual RAID bios, and goes into the windows loading screen. Then it just freezes, and absolutely won't start. I have to hold down the power button, restart the computer, and then it goes through this again, but actually starts. I have to do this every time, and it's getting to the point where it takes 5 or 10 minutes to get to the desktop. If you have any idea what the heck is going on, please help.

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LckTron9000Mk1
Junior Member
2
05-24-2016, 02:05 PM
#2
The most effective approach is to start in safe mode, then turn off each device individually and restart until the issue is resolved. Safely entering this mode can be done via the Windows settings by running the msconfig command.
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LckTron9000Mk1
05-24-2016, 02:05 PM #2

The most effective approach is to start in safe mode, then turn off each device individually and restart until the issue is resolved. Safely entering this mode can be done via the Windows settings by running the msconfig command.

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Trayleio
Member
63
05-27-2016, 11:18 AM
#3
Have you performed a fresh installation of Windows 10? If not, please do so.
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Trayleio
05-27-2016, 11:18 AM #3

Have you performed a fresh installation of Windows 10? If not, please do so.

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Sheray
Member
218
05-27-2016, 11:39 AM
#4
I restored Windows 7, then moved to version 10, which allowed me to install it without cost, but I had to perform some cleanup afterward. That didn’t happen with Windows 7 before.
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Sheray
05-27-2016, 11:39 AM #4

I restored Windows 7, then moved to version 10, which allowed me to install it without cost, but I had to perform some cleanup afterward. That didn’t happen with Windows 7 before.

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RugbyGames2200
Junior Member
16
05-27-2016, 08:07 PM
#5
You likely need to perform a fresh installation. When setting up Windows 10, select the "Load Driver" option on the setup interface and choose the location for installation. Also, ensure you install Windows 10 drivers or at minimum Windows 8 for your RAID card.
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RugbyGames2200
05-27-2016, 08:07 PM #5

You likely need to perform a fresh installation. When setting up Windows 10, select the "Load Driver" option on the setup interface and choose the location for installation. Also, ensure you install Windows 10 drivers or at minimum Windows 8 for your RAID card.

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GreenLightFabi
Senior Member
696
05-28-2016, 11:45 PM
#6
I mentioned having my operating system on a different drive. A clean installation would remove the free upgrade option, so you’d need to purchase a new version instead.
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GreenLightFabi
05-28-2016, 11:45 PM #6

I mentioned having my operating system on a different drive. A clean installation would remove the free upgrade option, so you’d need to purchase a new version instead.

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KnoV_G
Junior Member
10
05-29-2016, 08:45 AM
#7
Are you asking about separating the drive? I’m not sure what you’re referring to. Are you talking about having one HDD/SSD for the operating system and a separate RAID setup for data? If so, then option B would be to take out your RAID card, Windows 10 should work, and you can install the drivers, shut down, reinstall the card, and restart.
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KnoV_G
05-29-2016, 08:45 AM #7

Are you asking about separating the drive? I’m not sure what you’re referring to. Are you talking about having one HDD/SSD for the operating system and a separate RAID setup for data? If so, then option B would be to take out your RAID card, Windows 10 should work, and you can install the drivers, shut down, reinstall the card, and restart.

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TheConorTech
Junior Member
6
06-03-2016, 12:39 AM
#8
Absolutely. That's exactly what I intended. The idea seems promising... If I locate a suitable driver, it would be ideal.
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TheConorTech
06-03-2016, 12:39 AM #8

Absolutely. That's exactly what I intended. The idea seems promising... If I locate a suitable driver, it would be ideal.