H Harry_7 Reputable Nov 1, 2015 3 0 4,510 Nov 1, 2015 #1 I keep geting this message To fix an unrelated issues, I removed my CMOS battery, now I cannot boot to my SSD. I have tried removing my secondary drive as well as trying to boot to the SSD through the BIOS settings, but I recive the same message.
I keep geting this message To fix an unrelated issues, I removed my CMOS battery, now I cannot boot to my SSD. I have tried removing my secondary drive as well as trying to boot to the SSD through the BIOS settings, but I recive the same message.
Phillip Corcoran Titan Moderator Sep 7, 2013 26,108 913 120,140 Nov 1, 2015 #2 When you set the SSD as the first boot device, did you remember to "Save to CMOS & exit" (F10)? Upvote 1 Downvote
H Harry_7 Reputable Nov 1, 2015 3 0 4,510 Nov 1, 2015 #3 I believe I have saved changes. I am fairly sure I have corrupted windows by inpropper shutdown (I'm an idiot I know) Is there a way of repairing windows without reinstalling? Upvote 0 Downvote
I believe I have saved changes. I am fairly sure I have corrupted windows by inpropper shutdown (I'm an idiot I know) Is there a way of repairing windows without reinstalling?
Phillip Corcoran Titan Moderator Sep 7, 2013 26,108 913 120,140 Nov 1, 2015 #4 Improper shutdown doesn't normally screw up Windows 7, it's well able to cope with that, and the automatic error checker next time you start Windows will check for & correct any inconsistencies caused by that event. Upvote 0 Downvote
Improper shutdown doesn't normally screw up Windows 7, it's well able to cope with that, and the automatic error checker next time you start Windows will check for & correct any inconsistencies caused by that event.
H Harry_7 Reputable Nov 1, 2015 3 0 4,510 Nov 1, 2015 #5 Ah, any ideas then? One thing to note is that I'm able to boot to my disc drive, as When I inserted a windows 7 ISO it worked fine. Upvote 0 Downvote
Ah, any ideas then? One thing to note is that I'm able to boot to my disc drive, as When I inserted a windows 7 ISO it worked fine.