Cloned SSD will not boot, shows winload.exe error 0xc000000e

Please see page 343 onwards
https://updates.macrium.com/reflect/...user_guide.pdf

If you are sure you have cloned the whole of the drive and therefore have the same partitions as on the original hdd - the efi fat partition from which the boot is commenced - then I recommend the use of the Macrium WinPE rescue environment

You make this WinPE if you have not already done so as here - from the same guide link as above - please see page 300

So return the original drive the HDD to the computer - take out the cloned SSD
make the USB WinPE rescue install

Take out the HDD - replace the coned SSD in the same SATA port.
Boot from the rescue environment and follow the procedure to repair the boot.

The most likely cause is the problem of the boot files.

Have you compared the cloned SSD partitions to the partitions on the HDD to ensure they are the same, apart from the total capacity difference.

Was Windows 10 on the HDD installed on UEFI firmware with GPT partitioning of the drive - or was it by any chance legacy mode on MBR
and is it a dual boot
OS: Win10 Enterprise x64 & Win 7 Home x64

even if 10 is on one of the WD HDD and 7 on the other, and you have only cloned the 10

Instructions to fix winload.exe error 0xc000000e here:

How Can You Fix Error Code 0xc000000e in Windows 10?

The answer is to run the macrium rescue environment, that with your dual boot situation will on repair boot - as I linked you to the page - sort your problem out.

That of course presumes that your present clone is on Macrium
The only change to what I posted before is that you use the repair boot explained on page 341 onwards - MBR system

Macboatmaster said:

The answer is to run the macrium rescue environment, that with your dual boot situation will on repair boot - as I linked you to the page - sort your problem out.

That of course presumes that your present clone is on Macrium
The only change to what I posted before is that you use the repair boot explained on page 341 onwards - MBR system

i followed your guide, after a few tries I am able to successfully boot into my Windows 10 SSD and Windows 7. However, I lost my bootloader screen when I choose which OS to boot to (I have to go into my bios to select which drive to boot manually), it also created a system reserved partition on my Windows 7 HDD which i never had/seen before when I go into my computer, and it changed my drive letters.


EDIT: was able to hide the system reserved partition in Disk Management and renamed my drive letter.

Well it usually works perfectly
Can you now boot into 10 if so and you still have the original install on the HDD then try this
You boot into 10
you then open a cmd prompt with admin rights
you then issue these cmds

bcdedit /export c:\oldstore
bcdedit /createstore c:\emptystore
bcdedit /import c:\emptystore /clean
bcdboot c:\windows

that presumes that in 10 the drive is shown as C
remember that on a dual boot when you boot in 10 the drive letter is shown as C for instance and windows 7 is on another drive letter, but then when you boot into 7 - that is shown as C and 10 is on a different letter

For instance on this computer 10 when I am booted into it is C and 7 is D
but when in 7 the letters change
So in 10 open This Computer and check what letter is shown for 7
you then add the cmd

bcdboot e:\Windows
or as I said whatever letter is 7 whilst booted into 10

Then exit out of cmd prompt and reboot

Sometimes the boot timeout is set to zero in msconfig so you don't get the boot options.

are these commands supposed to fix the bootloader screen not showing both my Win 7 and 10?

Yes they will do
so to repeat in case you need it
you boot into 10
you check the drive letter allocated to 10 -on my example C
you open File explorer - this computer and check the drive letter allocated to 7
you the use the cmds listed
changing the drive letters as necessary
So if in 10 - the drive letter for 10 is C and the drive letter for 7 is E then the cmds are as shown