cloned windows 10 won't boot Try imaging instead - create Macrium recovery boot USB - image "old" drive (save image file to external USB) - swap out drives - boot from Macrium recovery USB, connect image USB - restore image to new drive A few more steps involved but often (frequently!) found image > re-image much more successful than cloning. Profile last updated 05/14/2024. Gregory George, MD is a Anesthesiologist in Wichita, KS. They attended medical school at University Of Kansas School Of Medicine in 2000. They completed their residency at University Of Sd School Of Medicine. They are affiliated with Wesley Medical Center.
0 · ssd won't boot after cloning
1 · make cloned drive bootable
2 · macrium reflect fix boot problems
3 · macrium reflect clone boot drive
4 · macrium fix windows boot problems
5 · easeus clone disk not booting
6 · cannot boot from cloned disk
7 · after cloning disk won't boot
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Next, rebuild BCD, type: bcdboot D:\Windows /s Z: /f UEFI. mountvol Z: /D. Next, access your BIOS, change boot priority for the SSD and set the boot mode to UEFI or In some BIOS, disable CSM. then reboot. NOTE: To avoid typing error, just copy and paste the commands to the Admin command prompt windows. Posts : 42,189 windows 10 professional version 1607 build 14393.969 64 bit. 26 Feb 2020 #4. 1) Post an image of the drives using Mini Tool. 2) Open administrative command and type or copy and paste: (all at one time) Code: bcdedit /enum all. . Try imaging instead - create Macrium recovery boot USB - image "old" drive (save image file to external USB) - swap out drives - boot from Macrium recovery USB, connect image USB - restore image to new drive A few more steps involved but often (frequently!) found image > re-image much more successful than cloning. Use partition master, assign an available drive letter, for example: "S" to the EFI partition on disk 1 (your SSD) then open the Admin command prompt then type: bcdboot F:\windows /s S: /f UEFI. This will rebuild the BCD in disk 1 with correct info to boot Windows from F. Once done, remove the letter. Reboot.
Open a command prompt with admin privileges and run: select disk 5. exit exit. Post the results. Then you will need to assign a drive letter to the 100 MB EFI System partition on disk 5: select disk 5 select part # <-replace # with the actual number for the EFI System Partition. Optional: reboot, go into BIOS/UEFI, change your boot order to boot from USB first, and test to see if this USB stick works. If it does, you'll see a windows logo come up, followed by Windows PE, which looks like a super low-res oldschool Windows XP gui. Now you know this recovery stick has no issues.
Windows was not detecting my 980 Pro or my original NVME. I checked Bios and it did see both NVME drives just Windows did not. Eventually I found that a driver needed to be installed. I added the driver into a new folder on the USB and was able to install the driver. Sure enough after installing the driver both my NVME drives sere detected.
31 Jan 2021 #2. access BIOS, switch back to CSM so you can boot from disk 2 ie. MBR disk. open admin command then type: bcdboot D:\Windows /s S: /f UEFI. NOTE: You want to boot from D, not C. Turn off PC, access BIOS, switch to UEFI then reboot. System will boot from disk 1 and D drive will become C drive. 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. HP 17-G153US Laptop Windows 10 EaseUS Partition master 14 used to clone Here is a shot from EaseUs and my device manager. My cloned SSD wont boot when installed but will from usb connection. I have cloned hard drives without this much trouble. Next, rebuild BCD, type: bcdboot D:\Windows /s Z: /f UEFI. mountvol Z: /D. Next, access your BIOS, change boot priority for the SSD and set the boot mode to UEFI or In some BIOS, disable CSM. then reboot. NOTE: To avoid typing error, just copy and paste the commands to the Admin command prompt windows.
Posts : 42,189 windows 10 professional version 1607 build 14393.969 64 bit. 26 Feb 2020 #4. 1) Post an image of the drives using Mini Tool. 2) Open administrative command and type or copy and paste: (all at one time) Code: bcdedit /enum all. . Try imaging instead - create Macrium recovery boot USB - image "old" drive (save image file to external USB) - swap out drives - boot from Macrium recovery USB, connect image USB - restore image to new drive A few more steps involved but often (frequently!) found image > re-image much more successful than cloning. Use partition master, assign an available drive letter, for example: "S" to the EFI partition on disk 1 (your SSD) then open the Admin command prompt then type: bcdboot F:\windows /s S: /f UEFI. This will rebuild the BCD in disk 1 with correct info to boot Windows from F. Once done, remove the letter. Reboot. Open a command prompt with admin privileges and run: select disk 5. exit exit. Post the results. Then you will need to assign a drive letter to the 100 MB EFI System partition on disk 5: select disk 5 select part # <-replace # with the actual number for the EFI System Partition.
Optional: reboot, go into BIOS/UEFI, change your boot order to boot from USB first, and test to see if this USB stick works. If it does, you'll see a windows logo come up, followed by Windows PE, which looks like a super low-res oldschool Windows XP gui. Now you know this recovery stick has no issues.
Windows was not detecting my 980 Pro or my original NVME. I checked Bios and it did see both NVME drives just Windows did not. Eventually I found that a driver needed to be installed. I added the driver into a new folder on the USB and was able to install the driver. Sure enough after installing the driver both my NVME drives sere detected.31 Jan 2021 #2. access BIOS, switch back to CSM so you can boot from disk 2 ie. MBR disk. open admin command then type: bcdboot D:\Windows /s S: /f UEFI. NOTE: You want to boot from D, not C. Turn off PC, access BIOS, switch to UEFI then reboot. System will boot from disk 1 and D drive will become C drive. 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.
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ssd won't boot after cloning
make cloned drive bootable
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cloned windows 10 won't boot|after cloning disk won't boot
