That IS the full error message.
New Video Card - Can't Start PC. A follow up from a previous thread.
#17
Posted 02 November 2010 - 03:43 PM
The STOP: etc. message is what I get when I put my old video card in.
The lengthier message is what I get with the new one.
Should I reinstall completely?
The lengthier message is what I get with the new one.
Should I reinstall completely?
#18
Posted 02 November 2010 - 04:12 PM
Well...did you run the chkdsk that was suggested in the error message? Actually, I would run chkdsk /r, not /f.../f is part of the chkdsk /r process.
I reinstall after I have tried the easier processes, particularly regarding the hard drive or file system.
Louis
I reinstall after I have tried the easier processes, particularly regarding the hard drive or file system.
Louis
#20
Posted 02 November 2010 - 06:48 PM
http://www.schrockinnovations.com/chkdsk.php
Skip Steps #4 and #5 and do Step #6 after Step #3.
Louis
Skip Steps #4 and #5 and do Step #6 after Step #3.
Louis
#21
Posted 04 November 2010 - 02:27 PM
I've done it the whole way through. It says "The volume appears to contain one or more unrecoverable problems."
What should I do?
What should I do?
#22
Posted 04 November 2010 - 02:58 PM
Move any desired data to another means of storage...then run the appropriate hard drive manufacturer's diagnostic (long test, not the short one) on the drive...that's what I would do.
Louis
Louis
#23
Posted 04 November 2010 - 04:13 PM
How do I do all of that? 'Cause I can't even start up. I have an external hard drive I could put it all on.
#24
Posted 04 November 2010 - 05:17 PM
I would use the most basic technique...remove the hard hard drive, temporarily attach it to protected, working system...move the data, then run the diagnostic.
Moving data files on a system that cannot boot...has to involve a second system, at least long enough to do as I described.
Well...I'll modify that comment...those familiar with linux can use linux distros to access file data on such drives, but I am not familiar with that method.
Louis
Moving data files on a system that cannot boot...has to involve a second system, at least long enough to do as I described.
Well...I'll modify that comment...those familiar with linux can use linux distros to access file data on such drives, but I am not familiar with that method.
Louis

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