F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Windows crashed after just six days of use.

Windows crashed after just six days of use.

Windows crashed after just six days of use.

U
unormal2
Member
125
06-09-2016, 04:38 PM
#1
I just put Windows in on my Adata SX8100 2TB NVMe SSD about six days ago, but the PC won’t start. It doesn’t boot automatically, can’t fix itself, and I can’t reset or enter debug mode. I’m trying to figure out why this is happening. After a fresh install of Windows, are there other solutions besides replacing it?
U
unormal2
06-09-2016, 04:38 PM #1

I just put Windows in on my Adata SX8100 2TB NVMe SSD about six days ago, but the PC won’t start. It doesn’t boot automatically, can’t fix itself, and I can’t reset or enter debug mode. I’m trying to figure out why this is happening. After a fresh install of Windows, are there other solutions besides replacing it?

K
kuan_pvp_PAN
Junior Member
6
06-10-2016, 12:37 PM
#2
Yes, I can initiate a boot to BIOS.
K
kuan_pvp_PAN
06-10-2016, 12:37 PM #2

Yes, I can initiate a boot to BIOS.

J
Jarzzermann
Posting Freak
788
06-24-2016, 12:09 AM
#3
Yes
J
Jarzzermann
06-24-2016, 12:09 AM #3

Yes

F
Fred10244
Posting Freak
937
06-26-2016, 04:23 AM
#4
Does the system identify the SSD? If yes, try connecting it to another computer to verify readability. Conduct some tests—poor results suggest a faulty SSD and you should replace it. Lemons appear in every product; consider swapping the drive or sending it back via RMA. If tests succeed, possible corruption from Windows installation means a clean wipe and reinstallation might be needed.
F
Fred10244
06-26-2016, 04:23 AM #4

Does the system identify the SSD? If yes, try connecting it to another computer to verify readability. Conduct some tests—poor results suggest a faulty SSD and you should replace it. Lemons appear in every product; consider swapping the drive or sending it back via RMA. If tests succeed, possible corruption from Windows installation means a clean wipe and reinstallation might be needed.

M
Miller162
Junior Member
7
06-30-2016, 06:10 PM
#5
It's confirmed... I don't feel the need to transfer the NVMe SSD to another machine—it's brand new and there are no issues with the crystal disk information. The mark on the drive appears normal. I'm puzzled about the corruption though, especially since everything gets updated regularly.
M
Miller162
06-30-2016, 06:10 PM #5

It's confirmed... I don't feel the need to transfer the NVMe SSD to another machine—it's brand new and there are no issues with the crystal disk information. The mark on the drive appears normal. I'm puzzled about the corruption though, especially since everything gets updated regularly.

O
OnlyGucci
Member
168
07-04-2016, 05:52 PM
#6
Corruption may occur due to various causes. Identifying the reason here will be challenging. If you're sure the SSD is functioning correctly, perform a reset or reinstall.
O
OnlyGucci
07-04-2016, 05:52 PM #6

Corruption may occur due to various causes. Identifying the reason here will be challenging. If you're sure the SSD is functioning correctly, perform a reset or reinstall.

O
Oispa__Rahkaa
Junior Member
4
07-05-2016, 06:34 PM
#7
Windows already reinstalled and drivers working... no obvious issues detected. Are there alternative tests available? Consider using ADATA SSD toobox, CrystaldiskMark/info, or hwmonitor64 for further checks.
O
Oispa__Rahkaa
07-05-2016, 06:34 PM #7

Windows already reinstalled and drivers working... no obvious issues detected. Are there alternative tests available? Consider using ADATA SSD toobox, CrystaldiskMark/info, or hwmonitor64 for further checks.

T
TriPixZ
Junior Member
38
07-05-2016, 07:22 PM
#8
There was a better test before, but it's no longer the case since you wiped your drive. Consider asking questions first, format later. Issues like BSOD and similar problems usually stem from hardware. Try booting your drive on another machine first; if it works, inspect your new hardware, cables, connectors, RAM, etc. Always verify your hardware first.
T
TriPixZ
07-05-2016, 07:22 PM #8

There was a better test before, but it's no longer the case since you wiped your drive. Consider asking questions first, format later. Issues like BSOD and similar problems usually stem from hardware. Try booting your drive on another machine first; if it works, inspect your new hardware, cables, connectors, RAM, etc. Always verify your hardware first.