Find
no Bootable Drive after SSD Installed. What to Do Now?
"Hello,
I hope I come to the right place to ask for helps! Recently, I have changed my
old WD internal hard disk with a new Samsung SSD and also transferred all files
to this new SSD after installing it well there. And then, the newly downloaded
latest version of Windows 7 is also installed there well. However, after
finishing all related stuffs, when trying to boot my PC from this new SSD, the
computer just says 'no bootable device error'. Does anyone know whether I have
done something wrong? What should I do to fix this hard disk error?"
Hello, from my understanding, such computer
no bootable device error problems could happen due to many reasons, like damaged
internal hard disk, corrupted/crashed PC operating system, wrong computer
bootable device and more. How about yours? Have you set this SSD as the first
bootable devices in BIOS? Have you try this SSD on another computer? Or have
you really install your OS successfully there? OK! No matter what your
condition is now, merely go to check the below methods to take chances:
1).
Have you Set Your Installed SSD as the First Boot Drive in BIOS Screen?
Generally, when you really get such no
bootable device error messages, the first thing people often are suggested to
do is to check whether they have point out the right storage device in computer
boot device list. Why? Once you do have assigned another storage device as the
first boot device, the PC will read this device and try to find the inner
stored OS. And then, go boot your PC as the OS information leads. However, if
you set the wrong bootable item, the OS often cannot be correctly found and the
following booting process also will not be performed as usual. That’s why
people can get such no bootable device error problems, when they do not reset
the bootable device in the BIOS.
Hence, you are also supposed to check and
change your new SSD, not the original WD hard disk, as the first boot item.
Step1: Open your computer as usual and press "F10" button on your
PC keyboard.
Step2: Click "Advanced BIOS Features" option when the needed
"BIOS Setup Utility" interface is opened.
Step3: Highlight "Hard Disk Boot Priority" and move your SSD as
the first one on the list.
Step4: Press "Esc" button to the original main screen and
reboot your PC.
Please
Note:
*No matter whether you still use the
original WD hard disk on the PC or not, you’d better set the storage device
that loads Windows OS as the first bootable device, if you do not want to
encounter the same error again.
* Different branded computer may have
different ways to read the BIOS interface. Check yours over the internet.
2).
Does This SSD Work Well on another Computer?
In such cases, if you are sure you do have
changed the bootable storage device in computer boot order, you also can check
whether your issue is aroused by the SSD issues. Have you tried to format this
hard disk and partition it well there? Or have you tried to use this SSD on
another PC to make sure it is not a fake one? Or have this drive shown normally
in Disk Management?
In fact, the newly installed SSD or
internal hard disk often is supposed to be repartitioned and formatted well to
avoid farther errors. Of course, to make it work well there, it is also
supposed to be assigned with a new and normal drive letter.
Overall, try to make sure your installed
SSD is read functionally there.
If not, go contact the sellers and see
whether it is possible to change another one.
Please
Note: Go check this SSD when you extract everything
important to another drive and back it up well.
3).
Does you install the downloaded Windows 7 OS successfully?
Are you sure that you’ve downloaded the
right Windows OS from the authorized sites, not some virus-infected or unsafe
location? People also are possible to download and install some fake versions
and have more unexpected PC problems, including this no bootable device error
problems.
Therefore, go download OS from the right
place and stall or reinstall your OS when you do suspect that your OS is not
installed successfully.
Export
Original Files to another Storage Device before Fixing This No Bootable Device
Error Problems
Since you do have transferred all WD
internal hard disk to this newly installed SSD, in case of data loss troubles,
you’d better always keep an eye on the important PC data. Honestly, in your
case, no matter how you plan to remove such computer error problems, you are
supposed to create SSD data backups elsewhere in advance to avoid losing
anything useful. Of course, if you do prepare no data backups elsewhere and
also delete or lose something important by mistake, also stop worrying and go
recover deleted or lost hard disk data with computer hard disk data recoverysoftware.
Saving data backups should always be your
essential way to protect your PC data all the time.
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