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messed up system

aconfusedpcgamer

So I got a new system an OptiPlex 3010 I took it a part and used the guts in my system now it had windows 10 on it, so I put the all the parts in my system I use. I hook up my og hdd and the new one that come with the system my og hdd has win 7 so now the system wants to boot win 7 instead of win 10 it keeps blues screening and launching the system repair, so I check the hdd its fully working I tried the command input system and it didn't work I now opted to try each hdd  by there selves the win 10 hdd booted just fine the win 7 would not boot. so any ideas what's happened to my system ? 

oof me daddy

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Just now, kb5zue said:

Did you check the device boot order in the bios?

 

yes 

 

oof me daddy

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3 minutes ago, aconfusedpcgamer said:

So I got a new system an OptiPlex 3010 I took it a part and used the guts in my system now it had windows 10 on it, so I put the all the parts in my system I use. I hook up my og hdd and the new one that come with the system my og hdd has win 7 so now the system wants to boot win 7 instead of win 10 it keeps blues screening and launching the system repair, so I check the hdd its fully working I tried the command input system and it didn't work I now opted to try each hdd  by there selves the win 10 hdd booted just fine the win 7 would not boot. so any ideas what's happened to my system ? 

Which drive did the system come with originally? Where did the drive with Windows 10 and Windows 7 come from? If you're trying to boot off of a drive that came with Windows installed from another system, it will not work correctly. You'll have to format and reinstall Windows using your new current hardware.

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Just now, BlueChinchillaEatingDorito said:

Which drive did the system come with originally? Where did the drive with Windows 10 and Windows 7 come from? If you're trying to boot off of a drive that came with Windows installed from another system, it will not work correctly. You'll have to format and reinstall Windows using your new current hardware.

the win 7 came from the dude that reset my system and took win vista off , the win10 came with the 3010 

oof me daddy

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1 minute ago, aconfusedpcgamer said:

the win 7 came from the dude that reset my system and took win vista off , the win10 came with the 3010 

That's why. The Windows 7 install came from another system, which is why it's not booting correctly on your 3010.

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:

That's why. The Windows 7 install came from another system, which is why it's not booting correctly on your 3010.

ok that's what I had seen and didn't know so should I whip my hdd that has win 7

 

oof me daddy

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8 minutes ago, BlueChinchillaEatingDorito said:

Which drive did the system come with originally? Where did the drive with Windows 10 and Windows 7 come from? If you're trying to boot off of a drive that came with Windows installed from another system, it will not work correctly. You'll have to format and reinstall Windows using your new current hardware.

I don't know if this applies, but when I rebuilt my friend's computer, I reused the hard drive in the old one that already had Windows on it and it works fine.

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1 minute ago, aconfusedpcgamer said:

ok that's what I had seen and didn't know so should I whip my hdd that has win 7

 

Yep. So download and create a Windows 7 through here. When booted into the Windows 7 installer, click custom install and format the partition. Then install Windows on that partition. 

 

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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
Intel® Core™ i7-1265U | Kioxia KBG50ZNV512G | 16GB DDR4 | Windows 11 Enterprise | HP EliteBook 650 G9
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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21 hours ago, lilbman said:

I don't know if this applies, but when I rebuilt my friend's computer, I reused the hard drive in the old one that already had Windows on it and it works fine.

It's really hit or miss. I've tried that from Windows XP to even Windows 8 with no luck. Every single time it'll blue screen the moment it tried to boot. (Tested on many Intel and AMD platforms) Other people have reported rampant system instability even though it boots flawlessly after doing so. From my anecdotal evidence, it's just generally not a good idea. Reinstalling Windows doesn't take a long time anyways so just take the time to make sure your system is stable and reliable for years to come. 

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
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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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50 minutes ago, BlueChinchillaEatingDorito said:

Yep. So download and create a Windows 7 through here. When booted into the Windows 7 installer, click custom install and format the partition. Then install Windows on that partition. 

 

yeah I'm just going to whip it and use the win 10 I got

 

oof me daddy

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Windows XP uses IDE mode for the SATA controller. Most PC came with that set in the BIOS by default.
Windows 10 prefers AHCI. Newer machines have this defaulted in them.

That could cause BSOD's with error code 0x00007e or similar.

Edited by Sfekke
Sentences fixed, cleaned up a bit.

When the PC is acting up haunted,

who ya gonna call?
"Monotone voice" : A local computer store.

*Terrible joke I know*

 

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