At the end of this clone process, did you physically disconnect the HDD before booting up again?Hello! So I thought my mechanical drive might be going bad so I cloned it to to a new SSD, but win10 still runs a disk check/repair every startup.
Any ideas why? Or what I can do to find/correct the problem?
Thank you!
Thank you.Update your post to include full system hardware specs and Windows version information.
Include disk drives: make, model, capacity, how full.
Are you able to exit or cancel the disk check/repair process?
Does the problem occur if only the new SSD is connected? With the old/original mechanical drive being disconnected....
How did you clone the HDD to the SSD?
After Windows has started look in Task Manager > Startup.
Likely some application or process being launched there.
Could also be some app, utility, or process being triggered within Task Scheduler.
Run Disk Management and take a full screenshot of the Window. Post the screenshot using imgur (www.imgur.com).
Yes, I disconnected all other HDD's after cloning, the cloned Crutial 1tb SSD was the only drive connected to the system.At the end of this clone process, did you physically disconnect the HDD before booting up again?
If you return the system back to original config, does it work?Yes, I disconnected all other HDD's after cloning, the cloned Crutial 1tb SSD was the only drive connected to the system.
Yes I see that now lol, I had thought the original HDD was beginning to fail which is why I got a new drive. My next step was to reset the PC, but I just didn't want to have to reinstall my apps (or MB specific drivers).If you return the system back to original config, does it work?
Or does it continue with the Disk Check thing?
Cloning a problematic drive often just move the problem to a new drive.
Hello! So I thought my mechanical drive might be going bad so I cloned it to to a new SSD, but win10 still runs a disk check/repair every startup.
Any ideas why? Or what I can do to find/correct the problem?
Thank you!