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Baallog
Member

189

04-24-2020, 06:57 AM

I just purchased a new drive to swap in for my outdated 9-year-old HDD. I formatted it properly and moved all files from the failing drive to the new one. After restarting, I got an error saying "HECI Disabled, Proceeding to Boot!" The system froze completely, so I had to reboot again. Then it showed a black screen, another reboot, and finally entered recovery mode with corrupted system files. This happened twice, so I’m ignoring the other thread.

Baallog

04-24-2020, 06:57 AM #1

WQDJincase
Junior Member

04-24-2020, 08:10 AM

Your old hard drive is causing problems and won't start up properly. Swap it for an SSD, as this often resolves the issue when the drive is faulty.

WQDJincase

04-24-2020, 08:10 AM #2

Your old hard drive is causing problems and won't start up properly. Swap it for an SSD, as this often resolves the issue when the drive is faulty.

MyLax
Member

105

04-24-2020, 02:59 PM

As I mentioned earlier, that’s the update I just installed. The system is now using an SSD, while the old HDD held games and applications—so why would Windows switch like that? It’s pretty strange.

MyLax

04-24-2020, 02:59 PM #3

Andrezw
Junior Member

04-24-2020, 03:26 PM

Consider changing the title of your forum thread to accurately reflect the problem you're facing. This can lead to better understanding, support, and recognition for your request.

Andrezw

04-24-2020, 03:26 PM #4

Consider changing the title of your forum thread to accurately reflect the problem you're facing. This can lead to better understanding, support, and recognition for your request.

sunemoonsong
Senior Member

380

04-28-2020, 09:29 AM

It seems there might have been an issue with the previous drive that Windows attempted to resolve before allowing access to the new one. Give it some time and observe the outcome.

sunemoonsong

04-28-2020, 09:29 AM #5

It seems there might have been an issue with the previous drive that Windows attempted to resolve before allowing access to the new one. Give it some time and observe the outcome.

Robater
Member

04-28-2020, 12:11 PM

The bootloader is present on the HDD. Faulty drives might cause issues because the system needs input timing. It could also be a simple glitch. If the device starts up normally, disregard any warnings.

Robater

04-28-2020, 12:11 PM #6

Reltzy
Member

111

05-18-2020, 12:50 PM

I’m not sure what the problem is, honestly. It’s running perfectly now, so it must have been a temporary glitch. I think Windows might have crashed or restarted itself, which is why I’m checking for issues right away. This has left me really confused.

Reltzy

05-18-2020, 12:50 PM #7

Figgle
Junior Member

06-09-2020, 08:54 AM

The bootloader resides on the SSD. The previous/damaged HDD was cleaned and formatted after moving all files to the new drive. I’m leaning toward a bug because everything works just right, though it froze several times during startup before then.

Figgle

06-09-2020, 08:54 AM #8

_sharktapus_
Member

107

06-09-2020, 04:26 PM

I've never encountered anything like this before, huh? Probably not too serious unless it's actually functioning now.

_sharktapus_

06-09-2020, 04:26 PM #9

I've never encountered anything like this before, huh? Probably not too serious unless it's actually functioning now.

TheCoolNerd
Member

06-09-2020, 04:38 PM

#10

Thread combined with a duplicate entry.

TheCoolNerd

06-09-2020, 04:38 PM #10

Thread combined with a duplicate entry.

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