Hi
today i tried to copy my windows 10 ssd to a new ssd
i used macrium reflex 6 and image for windows the last version
after the boot , i disconnected my other drivers ,but i got inacessible boot device
i can't boot anymore
does somebody restore an image of windows 10 to a new ssd ?
does somebdoy iusse the situation ?
is there a fix?
i tried macrium bootloader fix without luck
thanks
To analyse your case we would need a picture of your disk management.
Yep. Here's how:
Disk Management - How to Post a Screenshot of - Windows 10 blog
hi
here from w7
Try replacing with just the old SSD & make sure it boots - if it doesn't then the problem lies with the format of the old SSD & not with the Reflex image.
Also, check that BIOS is set to boot from the SSD source.
hi
i tried to restore the w10 image to the old ssd ,and it boots and works !
but i tried terabyte and macrium 6 pro , and they are not able to restore the w10 to a different ssd
i guess w10 stores somewhere information of the disk where is installed
I've used an SSD Reflex Image to create a operating system on 2 internal hard drives on my PC in addition to the SSD & ALL 3 successfully boot.
The only time I've had a problem with Reflex is when I used a different PC to take an image of the Windows 10 OS from hard disk using an external USB hard disk adaptor & then transferred the image back to a new SSD. Unfortunately, the hard disk ID was transferred to the SSD so only 1 device was seen by Windows until I used Diskpart to change this.
Personally, I don't think that the image taken is restricted to restore back the same device, nor do I think that the capacity of the SSD/HD would be an issue unless it was smaller.
Hope you manage to sort this out - best of luck.
hi
i have fixed it and solved
i disconnected all drives except for the 128 GB Win10 and the new SSD.
and it worked
hope could be usefull for other users
Years ago, I had a situation with two hard disks both with an installed operating system, where they would only boot when both were connected; removing one prevented the other from booting which is obviously not right.
I would suggest that you remove the new SSD to make sure the old SSD boots.
Then connect just the new SSD & check that it boots OK
If either or both fails, then it would suggest that there are files that need to accessed on both SSDs to ensure a satisfactory boot; that being the case, I would suggest a clean build of the new SSD with no other drives connected which would ensure that the stand alone SSD will boot.