New
#41
1) For BSOD crashes there are Windows settings that can be modified.
2) In step #10 above another method is to type control in the left lower corner > open control panel > system and security > system > on the left pane click on advanced system settings >
a) under startup and recovery > click settings > post an image of the startup and recovery window into the thread
b) under performance > lick settings > on the performance options window click on the advanced tab > under virtual memory click change > post an image into the thread
3) For Ccleaner uncheck:
a) Memory Dumps
b) Windows log files
4) Chkdsk D: ok CT500MX500SSD1
5) If possible please run chkdsk /r /v and HD Tune on the second drive
Okay but you said the only way this machine boots is Legacy on.
You also posted Windows has UEFI in BIOS mode and last post had UEFI in it.
I think there is a conflict. What about a Boot trace? Anyone with those skills on this thread?
The screen shot does show a 99mb Healthy EFI partition, hassanyf 's latest screen shot seems correctly set up - the other option left is to try also disable "Secure Boot" in that latest screen shot to see if it boots.
There are web reports of some laptops not booting only with some hard drives in the caddy but working when they are replaced by a different size/make of hard drive and there doesn't appear to be any rhyme or reason for that happening.
Although it is also quite possible as you say that there is some kind of conflict going on!
See if you can open the BIOS using F10.
What are the settings?
Legacy
UEFI Native
UEFI Hybrid
(with or without CSM)
Open administrative command prompt and type or copy and paste:
When these have completed > right click on the top bar or title bar of the administrative command prompt box > left click on edit then select all > right click on the top bar again > left click on edit then copy > paste into the threadCode:bcdedit /enum bcedit | find "osdevice" diskpart list disk list volume select disk 0 detail disk list partition select partition 1 detail partition select partition 2 detail partition select partition 3 detail partition select partition 4 detail partition select disk 1 detail disk list partition exit
Have you already tried to wipe the HDD in your caddy clean? No partitions, nothing! Then insert the caddy with the clean HDD and enter BIOS to see what it detects. Finally if all is detected correctly, boot into Windows.