Bsod loop due to full disc, stop code inaccessible device.

Here is a manual (non-Rufus) procedure originally posted by @NavyLCDR that I recorded and saved (with slight modifications). I've used it many times now and it works under all boot conditions, UEFI/GPT/MBR or CSM/MBR.

1. Use the Media Creation Tool to download and save the Windows 10 ISO file you need to your hard drive.
2. Insert the USB flash drive.
3. Open a Administrator Command Prompt. It will say Administrator Command Prompt in the Title bar. Enter the following commands:
4. diskpart
5. list disk
6. select disk # <- replace # with the actual disk number of the USB flash drive
7. clean <- this will erase the disk selected above, make sure you selected the USB flash drive!
7a. If the flash drive shows as GPT then you need to convert it to MBR: convert mbr
8. create part pri
8a. sel part 1
9. format fs=fat32 quick
9a. assign
10. active
11. exit
12. exit - and if the first Command Prompt was not an Administrator Command Prompt, exit that one too.
13. Mount the ISO you downloaded. If you are using Windows 8 or 10, you only have to right click on it and click on mount. If you are using Windows 7, then you must use a program like WinCDEmu to mount the ISO file:
WinCDEmu - the easiest way to mount an ISO. And more...
14. Copy all the files and folders from the mounted ISO file to the USB flash drive.

That's as simple as it gets. Between steps 7 and 8 you can enter: "select part 1" without quotes - but it should not be necessary.
Between steps 8 and 9 you can enter: "assign" without quotes - but it should not be necessary.

Here is more info from NavyLCDR on why this is the best way to do this:

I've filled in my system specs as best I can using the tool you suggested and referring to my device manager. If there's anything you think I should add please let me know how to find out and I will add it.

I'll include the results you asked for here. The disk that's not showing up in file explorer is ST1000DM003-1CH162 I think, and it shows up in device manager as well as in these results.

As you can see I've halted the scans of the large backup drive early because they were going to take literally days to complete and I suspect they aren't that useful to you anyway. I can remove it for now if you like as it is just a usb drive.

There's also a screenshot showing the disk management window vs. the file manager window.

I used Macrium and created a restore point too. To be honest I don't really know what Macrium did, but hey, it did it!

Thanks again for helping me!

1) HD Tune displayed E7 failed for Kingston 120 GB SSD.

2) Run HD Sentinel: (free or trial edition)
Hard Disk Sentinel - HDD health and temperature monitoring
Hard Disk Sentinel - HDD health and temperature monitoring
Post images of each of these tabs into the thread:
Overview tab
Temperature
SMART
Disk performance

3) Run Crystal Disk standard edition:
CrystalDiskInfo – Crystal Dew World
Post images into the thread

4) Open administrative command prompt and type or copy and paste:
5) wmic recoveros set autoreboot = false
6) wmic recoveros set DebugInfoType = 7

7) Open administrative powershell and type or copy and paste:
8) Get-ComputerRestorePoint

9) Make a new restore point:
Create System Restore Point in Windows 10

10) Re-post an image of disk management
Open disk management > by default some columns are compressed > widen each Status and Volume > make sure the contents within the parenthesis are in full view and that none of the characters are cutoff > view disk 0 > widen this row as needed so that all of the characters are in full view > post an image into the thread
Disk Management - How to Post a Screenshot of