Mtdvd - Rescue And Troubleshooting Multi Tool Dvd - 01012010.iso

• Mtdvd - Rescue And Troubleshooting Multi Tool Dvd - 01012010.iso Box
• Mtdvd - Rescue And Troubleshooting Multi Tool Dvd - 01012010.iso Tv

Make the ISO, use the - gotta love that name - and you should be good to go. Never had one issue using that tool for as long as it's existed (7+ years now), never had one failure, and it always works in my experience.When I saw the thread title I was thinking that (perhaps) somehow the actual ISO file itself - which is between 2.6 and 3.5GB in size depending on whether it's the 32 bit or 64 bit version - has been copied/burned to the DVD but that's somewhat unlikely I suppose, I've seen stranger things happen. Make the ISO, use the - gotta love that name - and you should be good to go. I tried the DVD method first, then the USB. It wasn't a logo, just the dots that have replaced the old hourglass.

Nonetheless, I came back to find it had finally advanced to a screen to select language, etc. Advancing past that I selected 'repair computer'.

That screen disappeared and nothing has replaced it for more than 30 minutes. Ugh.Update: the screen finally progressed to present choices. I chose Troubleshooting, Automatic Repair. Waiting through another blue screen again.

This has been progressing much slower than I've ever experienced. I've stripped the system down to just one SSD w/Win10, the video card and two sticks of RAM. (For what it's worth, I did discover I had the RAM in slots 1 and 3 rather than 2 and 4.)Win10 still doesn't boot, so I booted from the ISO file on the USB again. While it processed much more smoothly and timely, it was unable to complete Startup Repair.

I then tried the Bootrec commands suggested on a website, but /rebuildbcd was unsuccessful - said there were 0 installations.At this point I'm leaning towards a fresh installation of Win10 unless someone has a better suggestion. The closest I've come is with a Win7 disk. The system recognizes it for what it is, let's me choose language, etc., proceeds to a black screen with a progress bar showing installation progress (or something), but then the Windows logo appears on a blue screen and never proceeds. The logo is kinda pulsating, it's not a freeze frame.If I drop to a single stick of RAM I don't get that far. If I try with a different SSD I don't get that far. 'don't get that far' is a black screen with white and yellow text talking about Shell: or something. At one point, I think trying to boot from the Win10 ISO on USB, I got a message about the SSD 'Windows cannot be installed to this disk.

Mtdvd - Rescue And Troubleshooting Multi Tool Dvd - 01012010.iso Box

The selected disk is of the GPT partition style'. (I've run into this before, but I don't recall if it was this system upgrading from Win7 to Win10 or when I put Win7 on the older system's SSD. Nor do I recall how I resolved it.

From what I've read it's a newer way to format boot disks that is compatible with UEFI, which my mobo supports.)I've tried so many combinations and failed I don't know where to go from here. I've also replaced the CMOS battery, though the older one was less than two years old.

Maybe it's the mobo? Last night I tried a more methodical approach to ensure I'd tried everything and to make a long story short, found the problem. Whenever the newest SSD (Samsung 850 less than two years old) is attached it fails immediately. So, with just the original SSD attached I tried booting from the USB with Win10 ISO and I was successful. The OS is loaded and running normally.

Mtdvd - Rescue And Troubleshooting Multi Tool Dvd - 01012010.iso Tv

Neither this system nor my older system can read or initialize the other SSD. It appears it is corrupted to some extent. Which I find odd considering it only held my games which functioned perfectly fine. I guess I'm SSD shopping now.