Windows 10 unable to boot in random moments

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  1. Posts : 696
    WIN 10 19045.4291
       #71

    It's probably not the WIN Installation.

    What I would do:
    1. disconnect the 2nd NVMe (the one from this morning)
    Boot the Sabrent and Run bcdedit In case there are wrong entries rebuild the BCD
    2. disconnect 1st NVMe (Sabrent) and boot into the 2nd NVMe and check all bcd-entries

    My favourite is to create a DUAL-Boot with one Bootmanager on Harddiskvolume1and 2 Bootloaders.
    When you have Linux and Windows it's better to have independant EFI-Partitions

    Some years ago I used RAID 0 on my Workstations. But they had a separate LSI-Raid Controller

    You could try: bcdboot F:\Windows
    and boot the Sabrent
    Change the DVD to drive letter Z
    Last edited by Pentagon; 4 Weeks Ago at 13:48.
      My Computer


  2. Posts : 40
    Windows 10 Pro N
    Thread Starter
       #72

    Pentagon said:
    What I would do:
    1. disconnect the 2nd NVMe (the one from this morning)
    Boot the Sabrent and Run bcdedit In case there are wrong entries rebuild the BCD
    2. disconnect 1st NVMe (Sabrent) and boot into the 2nd NVMe and check all bcd-entries

    My favourite is to create a DUAL-Boot with one Bootmanager on Harddiskvolume1and 2 Bootloaders.
    When you have Linux and Windows it's better to have independant EFI-Partitions

    Some years ago I used RAID 0 on my Workstations. But they had a separate LSI-Raid Controller
    Ok now I'm rebuilding the raid 1 (it will take like 2 days due to the size).
    I wonder why raid1 has gone critical, according to the raid2expert one hard drive has failed (it did the same once already some months ago, the hard drive obviously didn't fail) either way I had to remove the hard drive from the array and take it back but obviously it considers the hard drive as a "new drive".

    For clarity: Sabrent is the old ssd (1tb the one with efi directory on c:\)
    The Hynix is the new one (2tb pci ex 4.0 with new windows 10 ltsc installation), which now has 2 entries on uefi (but currently disconnected).

    As I said before when I installed the new ssd (Hynix), I disconnected the old one (sabrent) to proceed to the installation of windows 10.
    So they have separate bootloaders and to choose which one to boot I get into uefi and select one or the other.
    I am good this way because sooner or later I'm going to kill this old windows 10.
    The problem is that when they are both connected the new one boots fine, while sabrent only works the first time booting, then if I reboot on the new one and then back on the sabrent happens what I showed you in the video (or pictures).
    Also I have another new due to my previous trying (Sabrent only, connected to the second nvme port):
    Windows 10 unable to boot in random moments-photo_2024-03-31_20-46-14.jpg

    The dots were spinning veeeeeeeery slowwwwwww but look at that, the mouse cursor. This brings me memory of the older am4 motherboard that was able to boot but very sluggish during the "issues".

    When the raid 1 rebuild will be completed, I can try to swap the nvme slots and see if the new ssd complains as the sabrent does in the second slot.
    Another thing I can try now that we fixed the reagentc issue is the inplace reinstall.

    Or if we suppose the problem lies on the Sabrent SSD, I could try to buy another nvme ssd and then clone from Sabrent and see if the same issue apply (then it's not a sabrent issue but it lies on somewhere else).
      My Computer


  3. Posts : 696
    WIN 10 19045.4291
       #73

    OK, enough for today
      My Computer


  4. Posts : 40
    Windows 10 Pro N
    Thread Starter
       #74

    Ok enough rest for today.

    Here are the results of my trying:

    1) New ssd on the second nvme slot: boots perfectly fine, I tried 2-3 times just to be sure.
    Even the old windows boots fine in the first slot (again I tried several times, even turning off completely the pc just to be sure).

    Even the double entry on the new ssd has solved it self.

    So at light of this, I can keep the actual working situation but i'm not completely sure since the new ssd has to be used on the first slot to work at full speed (pci express 4.0).
    So what I could try (but i'm open to suggestions) it's try to do an inplace installation of the old windows.
      My Computer


  5. Posts : 696
    WIN 10 19045.4291
       #75

    An Inplacement will not help!
    The second M.2 connector probably shares bandwidth with the PCIEX4 slot. Is your Soundblaster on a PCIEX4 Slot?
    This explains why it is so sloooooooooooooooow.

    1st M.2 integrated in CPU
    2nd M.2 integrated in Chipset

    Chipset driver up to date?
    Compatibility of old sabrent NVMe?
      My Computer


  6. Posts : 40
    Windows 10 Pro N
    Thread Starter
       #76

    Pentagon said:
    An Inplacement will not help!
    The second M.2 connector probably shares bandwidth with the PCIEX4 slot. Is your Soundblaster on a PCIEX4 Slot?
    This explains why it is so sloooooooooooooooow.

    1st M.2 integrated in CPU
    2nd M.2 integrated in Chipset

    Chipset driver up to date?
    All drivers are up to date.
    That's my motherboard: B550 AORUS PRO V2 (rev. 1.0) Key Features | Motherboard - GIGABYTE Global
    The sound blaster Z is installed in the latest 1x slot, the bandwidth is shared between the 16x slots and the 4x.
    It still doesn't make sense because the old ss works fine once and then stop working, it also doesn't explain why the new ssd works like a charme (not being slow or troubleful at all) in the second slot.

    The only thing it's not updated to the latest version is the bios (I have a f15d while the latest version is f15) but I doubt it will solve the issue since I had the very random problems with my previous mb (Asrock Taichi X470).
      My Computer


  7. Posts : 696
    WIN 10 19045.4291
       #77

    The F17 is from March 2024! It's still hot
    Chipset 5.11.02.217 ?

    Temporarily:
    You could try: bcdboot F:\Windows /addlast
    can be removed after the test

    then you see if it's an EFI-Problem or not
      My Computer


  8. Posts : 40
    Windows 10 Pro N
    Thread Starter
       #78

    Pentagon said:
    The F17 is from March 2024! It's still hot
    Chipset 5.11.02.217 ?

    Temporarily:
    You could try: bcdboot F:\Windows /addlast
    can be removed after the test

    then you see if it's an EFI-Problem or not
    Wow they released an updated bios a couple of days ago. I like to wait before update because I believe it's not the problem.
    Driver versions are the latest released from amd: amd_chipset_software_6.02.07.2300

    I also have a news.

    I tried to benchmark the old and new ssd from the old windows.
    Benchmark of itself went fine (very slow but that's probably due to a setting in the bios, I need to check), but when I tried to test the other ssd, the system became unresponsive, audio started to crack and chop. I had to reset the machine and then turn off because it didn't boot anymore.

    I then tried the opposite, boot from the new ssd, benchmark both ways and everything went fine!

    So this makes me think that the problem lies on the Sabrent SSD or in Windows (hardly if the system was then unable to progress from bios screen?)

    Latest finding: There are 2 voices in the uefi, one controls the generation of 16x and 4x slots, the options are from gen1 to gen4, plus auto.
    There is another voice which is for the other pci express slots (and nvme slots! which is not stated) which works in the same way but I was keeping it in AUTO (and the auto setting is gen1 due to the sound card, the sound blaster Z), the performance of the ssd were very slow. Then I set it to gen 4 and the performance went fully up (that's from the new installation), now i'm going to try to boot on the old windows and test again the other ssd and see what happens.

    With the gen4 and old ssd testing the new one those are the results (veeeeeeery bad the system was slugghish during the test but when it was over it was fine, audio too!):
    Code:
    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    CrystalDiskMark 8.0.5 x64 (C) 2007-2024 hiyohiyo
                                      Crystal Dew World: https://crystalmark.info/
    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    * MB/s = 1,000,000 bytes/s [SATA/600 = 600,000,000 bytes/s]
    * KB = 1000 bytes, KiB = 1024 bytes
    
    [Read]
      SEQ    1MiB (Q=  8, T= 1):    77.260 MB/s [     73.7 IOPS] <  2421.27 us>
      SEQ    1MiB (Q=  1, T= 1):   800.242 MB/s [    763.2 IOPS] <   353.88 us>
      RND    4KiB (Q= 32, T= 1):    32.646 MB/s [   7970.2 IOPS] <   229.05 us>
      RND    4KiB (Q=  1, T= 1):     0.956 MB/s [    233.4 IOPS] <    64.26 us>
    
    [Write]
      SEQ    1MiB (Q=  8, T= 1):   455.535 MB/s [    434.4 IOPS] <  3557.17 us>
      SEQ    1MiB (Q=  1, T= 1):   126.002 MB/s [    120.2 IOPS] <   379.01 us>
      RND    4KiB (Q= 32, T= 1):    10.930 MB/s [   2668.5 IOPS] <   279.47 us>
      RND    4KiB (Q=  1, T= 1):    33.150 MB/s [   8093.3 IOPS] <    26.18 us>
    
    Profile: Default
       Test: 16 GiB (x5) [F: 20% (363/1862GiB)]
       Mode: [Admin]
       Time: Measure 5 sec / Interval 5 sec 
       Date: 2024/04/01 14:57:07
         OS: Windows 10 Pro N 22H2 [10.0 Build 19045] (x64)
    As for reference that's the result from the new ssd to itself:
    Code:
    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    CrystalDiskMark 8.0.5 x64 (C) 2007-2024 hiyohiyo
                                      Crystal Dew World: https://crystalmark.info/
    ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    * MB/s = 1,000,000 bytes/s [SATA/600 = 600,000,000 bytes/s]
    * KB = 1000 bytes, KiB = 1024 bytes
    
    [Read]
      SEQ    1MiB (Q=  8, T= 1):  3281.111 MB/s [   3129.1 IOPS] <  2554.52 us>
      SEQ    1MiB (Q=  1, T= 1):  2963.771 MB/s [   2826.5 IOPS] <   353.63 us>
      RND    4KiB (Q= 32, T= 1):   615.078 MB/s [ 150165.5 IOPS] <   206.30 us>
      RND    4KiB (Q=  1, T= 1):    80.746 MB/s [  19713.4 IOPS] <    50.64 us>
    
    [Write]
      SEQ    1MiB (Q=  8, T= 1):  3180.083 MB/s [   3032.8 IOPS] <  2633.09 us>
      SEQ    1MiB (Q=  1, T= 1):  2755.170 MB/s [   2627.5 IOPS] <   380.36 us>
      RND    4KiB (Q= 32, T= 1):   439.029 MB/s [ 107184.8 IOPS] <   289.09 us>
      RND    4KiB (Q=  1, T= 1):   221.080 MB/s [  53974.6 IOPS] <    18.43 us>
    
    Profile: Default
       Test: 16 GiB (x5) [C: 19% (351/1862GiB)]
       Mode: [Admin]
       Time: Measure 5 sec / Interval 5 sec 
       Date: 2024/04/01 15:48:33
         OS: Windows 10 Enterprise N LTSC 21H2 [10.0 Build 19044] (x64)
    I'm more and more convinced that the problem lies on the ssd or on the windows installation.

    Edit: Bios updated, nothing changed.

    Edit: after the resume the pc from standby it hanged, that makes me think about some saving option in the bios. I will check

    - - - Updated - - -

    Ok windows (old) just crashed, I was able to save the minidump this time.
    Since I had to reboot I took the chance to disable two options in the bios about energy saving the erp mode and the cec 2019 mode.

    Minidump attached
    040224-20859-01.7z
    Last edited by Nemo1985; 3 Weeks Ago at 23:52.
      My Computer


 

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