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#11
And that likely will not work unless @Glenstr has his UEFI set to allow booting in CSM mode (or legacy BIOS). His computer is currently booting in UEFI mode as evidenced from the fact that it is an EFI System Partition that it is booting from. Nearly all UEFI computers require a FAT32 partition to boot from in UEFI mode. The Windows OS partition is NTFS - which most UEFI computers will not boot from in UEFI mode. Hence my advice to shrink C: drive partition by 100 MB in order to make room for a FAT32 EFI System Partition. Once a FAT32 partition is established on Disk 4, then the proper command would be
bcdboot C:\Windows /s N:
C:\ may need to be changed to whatever drive letter the Windows partition gets in the command prompt and N: would need to be changed to the drive letter assigned to the new FAT32 partition to be used as the EFI system partition.