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"Reboot and select proper device"

matto97
Go to solution Solved by BlueChinchillaEatingDorito,

Set the SSD as the first boot device. Boot into Windows and see how your partitions are like now.

 

I think I used the delete partition override command while running CMD as administrator to delete the old Reserved partition.

So i got a new SSD and re installed windows but once it was all set up i noticed 9/10 loading windows i would get "Reboot and select proper device" error and windows would not load.
Checking Disk Management i notice the boot partition is still on my old SSD and my new one only has 1 massive partition where normally it has the OS, Recovery and then Boot partitions right?
For some reason my new SSD is showing as Disk 3 even though its plugged in before all the others
d2f05c563d.png

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Just now, Dawson Wehage said:

Did you change the boot priorities?

i had done to try and fix it but nothing really changes it, if i try to boot of Disk 3 it gives me that error. If i use the windows boot manager some times it gives me that error or a blue screen with "process1_initialization_failed" error and if your lucky some times it will boot up properly

Desktop: CPU: I7-5820K GPU: 980Ti, 750Ti PhysX Mobo: MSI X99A SLI PLUS RAM: 4x4 Kingston DDR4 2400MHz OS: Win10
Storage: 250GB Samsung Evo, 3TB WD Black and Green FIRESTRIKE, Reason for dedicated PhysX Card.

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Oh my goodness we got some pretty messed up partitions here. Look at of those patches of unallocated space. Could you go through which drive is associated with which drive letter and you how went about setting up the drives in your current Windows install? 

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Just now, BlueChinchillaEatingDorito said:

Oh my goodness we got some pretty messed up partitions here. Look at of those patches of unallocated space. Could you go through which drive is which and you how went about setting up the drives in your current Windows install? 

Installed the SSD, put in a USB with a copy of windows. Did the advanced start up and started the install process.
Tried to re format the old SSD to wipe it but it said it was protected and wouldnt let me so i just installed on the new SSD and continued on and then re formatted the old SSD from within windows afterwords.

But even though i re formatted it the old boot partition still stayed there.

And dont worry about that unallocated space, i did that on purpose as Samsungs tool recommends some storage be unallocated for some reason.

Desktop: CPU: I7-5820K GPU: 980Ti, 750Ti PhysX Mobo: MSI X99A SLI PLUS RAM: 4x4 Kingston DDR4 2400MHz OS: Win10
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Just now, BlueChinchillaEatingDorito said:

Oh my goodness we got some pretty messed up partitions here. Look at of those patches of unallocated space. Could you go through which drive is associated with which drive letter and you how went about setting up the drives in your current Windows install? 

ok sorry also
Disk 0: Games (F:)
Disk 1: Local Disk (D:)
Disk 2: Media (E:)
Disk 3: OS (C:)

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Is there a way to create a new boot partition on Disk 3 and force delete the old one on Disk 0?

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18 minutes ago, matto97 said:

Installed the SSD, put in a USB with a copy of windows. Did the advanced start up and started the install process.
Tried to re format the old SSD to wipe it but it said it was protected and wouldnt let me so i just installed on the new SSD and continued on and then re formatted the old SSD from within windows afterwords.

But even though i re formatted it the old boot partition still stayed there.

And dont worry about that unallocated space, i did that on purpose as Samsungs tool recommends some storage be unallocated for some reason.

That is really weird because the System Reserved partition that holds the Boot Manager and Boot configuration data should be in a NTFS format of 500mb. You have a FAT32 partition of 99mb. I also have Samsung EVO drives an neither of them recommended to have some storage unallocated. 20 GB to leave unallocated is a lot of wasted space.   

Untitled.png

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Just now, BlueChinchillaEatingDorito said:

That is really weird because the System Reserved partition that holds the Boot Manager and Boot configuration data should be in a NTFS format of 500mb. You have a FAT32 partition of 99mb. Also, I also have Samsung EVO drives an neither of them recommended to have some storage unallocated. 20 GB to leave unallocated is a lot of wasted space.   

Untitled.png

Hang on what does the "Active" mean?
Is there a way to un active it? and Active the C drive partition on Disk 3?
Would that work?

Desktop: CPU: I7-5820K GPU: 980Ti, 750Ti PhysX Mobo: MSI X99A SLI PLUS RAM: 4x4 Kingston DDR4 2400MHz OS: Win10
Storage: 250GB Samsung Evo, 3TB WD Black and Green FIRESTRIKE, Reason for dedicated PhysX Card.

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I would start by reinstalling the OS, with all the other drives disconnected.  If you install with older drives connected, windows sometimes writes pieces of the boot info on those drives.

Mystery is the source of all true science.

 

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Ok i managed to un activate the FAT32 partition

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Storage: 250GB Samsung Evo, 3TB WD Black and Green FIRESTRIKE, Reason for dedicated PhysX Card.

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Ok so does this confirm that the computer is trying to boot off the old partition?
http://puu.sh/tknUz/d0bdaec815.png

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Storage: 250GB Samsung Evo, 3TB WD Black and Green FIRESTRIKE, Reason for dedicated PhysX Card.

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Just now, BlueChinchillaEatingDorito said:

oke well nothing to lose right?.......
see you on the other side.

Desktop: CPU: I7-5820K GPU: 980Ti, 750Ti PhysX Mobo: MSI X99A SLI PLUS RAM: 4x4 Kingston DDR4 2400MHz OS: Win10
Storage: 250GB Samsung Evo, 3TB WD Black and Green FIRESTRIKE, Reason for dedicated PhysX Card.

Peripherals: Screen: 3x BenQ VZ2350 Mouse: Razer Naga Keyboard: Some Dell Thing Sound: Razer Tiamat, 5.1 Logitech Surround Speakers

 

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4 minutes ago, matto97 said:

oke well nothing to lose right?.......
see you on the other side.

I remember doing something similar when I added my SSD but I forgot the exact steps I took to remove the old System Reserved partition on my HDD. Disk Utility for sure is not going to allow you to delete that partition even if it's not on the C drive. So you have to force the deletion of the partition.

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5 minutes ago, BlueChinchillaEatingDorito said:

I remember doing something similar when I added my SSD but I forgot the exact steps I took to remove the old System Reserved partition on my HDD. Disk Utility for sure is not going to allow you to delete that partition even if it's not on the C drive. So you have to force the deletion of the partition.

ok Soni deleted it and Startup repair is doing nothing and all I get is this error now.

(see attached photo)

WP_20170113_11_25_09_Pro.jpg

Desktop: CPU: I7-5820K GPU: 980Ti, 750Ti PhysX Mobo: MSI X99A SLI PLUS RAM: 4x4 Kingston DDR4 2400MHz OS: Win10
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Peripherals: Screen: 3x BenQ VZ2350 Mouse: Razer Naga Keyboard: Some Dell Thing Sound: Razer Tiamat, 5.1 Logitech Surround Speakers

 

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ok so that's my boot priority.

first one is Windows Boot Manager.

7th is my new SSD with windows installed.

all default settings.

WP_20170113_11_31_40_Pro.jpg

Desktop: CPU: I7-5820K GPU: 980Ti, 750Ti PhysX Mobo: MSI X99A SLI PLUS RAM: 4x4 Kingston DDR4 2400MHz OS: Win10
Storage: 250GB Samsung Evo, 3TB WD Black and Green FIRESTRIKE, Reason for dedicated PhysX Card.

Peripherals: Screen: 3x BenQ VZ2350 Mouse: Razer Naga Keyboard: Some Dell Thing Sound: Razer Tiamat, 5.1 Logitech Surround Speakers

 

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Set the SSD as the first boot device. Boot into Windows and see how your partitions are like now.

 

I think I used the delete partition override command while running CMD as administrator to delete the old Reserved partition.

Intel® Core™ i7-12700 | GIGABYTE B660 AORUS MASTER DDR4 | Gigabyte Radeon™ RX 6650 XT Gaming OC | 32GB Corsair Vengeance® RGB Pro SL DDR4 | Samsung 990 Pro 1TB | WD Green 1.5TB | Windows 11 Pro | NZXT H510 Flow White
Sony MDR-V250 | GNT-500 | Logitech G610 Orion Brown | Logitech G402 | Samsung C27JG5 | ASUS ProArt PA238QR
iPhone 12 Mini (iOS 17.2.1) | iPhone XR (iOS 17.2.1) | iPad Mini (iOS 9.3.5) | KZ AZ09 Pro x KZ ZSN Pro X | Sennheiser HD450bt
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Intel® Core™ i5-8520U | WD Blue M.2 250GB | 1TB Seagate FireCuda | 16GB DDR4 | Windows 11 Home | ASUS Vivobook 15 
Intel® Core™ i7-3520M | GT 630M | 16 GB Corsair Vengeance® DDR3 |
Samsung 850 EVO 250GB | macOS Catalina | Lenovo IdeaPad P580

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Just now, BlueChinchillaEatingDorito said:

Set the SSD as the first boot device. Boot into Windows and see how your partitions are like now.

 

I think I used the delete partition override command while running CMD as administrator to delete the old Reserved partition.

Ok well i got good news and bad news.
It works and boots up no problem now.

Right clicked Disk 0 to expand volume and accidentally clicked delete volume.... had had GTA V and Rainbow Six with the HD Texture pack with a total volume of 120GB used and now i have to re download my top 2 played games on a 5MB/s download speed.....

fml.......

Well thanks so much for the help man.

Desktop: CPU: I7-5820K GPU: 980Ti, 750Ti PhysX Mobo: MSI X99A SLI PLUS RAM: 4x4 Kingston DDR4 2400MHz OS: Win10
Storage: 250GB Samsung Evo, 3TB WD Black and Green FIRESTRIKE, Reason for dedicated PhysX Card.

Peripherals: Screen: 3x BenQ VZ2350 Mouse: Razer Naga Keyboard: Some Dell Thing Sound: Razer Tiamat, 5.1 Logitech Surround Speakers

 

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