Error Ide Sata Hard Disk
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Gaming Smartphones Tablets Windows 8 PSUs Android Your question Get the answer Tom's Hardware>Forum>Storage>Disc Read Error on IDE Hard Drive HELP!!!> Disc Read Error on IDE Hard ide sata hard disk error virus Drive HELP!!! Tags: Hard Drives Storage Last response: 12 April 2010 ide sata hard disk failure 06:06 in Storage Share jmills1 1 February 2010 04:51:36 I've just built my first system and was very
Ide Sata Hard Drive
budget minded waiting for all the best deals at fry's and had planned on using my 60gb IDE Hard Drive from my previous Dell Computer... the HD is a Hitachi...anyway
Ide Vs Sata Hard Disk
after some issues with my power supply i finally got everything stable and running only to find that when i try to to install Win Xp with my Xp boot disc (ive used same disc on several computer with no problems and no its not the Dell Restore Disc) I'm able to delete my old partition with windows and reformat adattatore hard disk ide sata with NTFS (the only option the boot disc gives me) but after setting up the initial setup folders when my computer goes to restart and finish installing XP it boots back up with a Disc Read Error and tells me to press control alt dlt to restart... i've tried reformating and installing several times and always this result... i've also tried chkdsk /r and after quite awhile it will finish saying it successfully corrected multiple errors... but yet the problem does no go away... i've tried switching around the way the IDE cable is connected making the IDE drive either the master or slave with same result... does anyone here have any ideas... my computer is a Athlon II x4 620 with SATA dvd burner 2 gig DDR3 ram... GeForce 210... Biostar A77AE3 motherboard... ANy help??? btw ive also tried Fixboot and it will say its resolved problem but same result... More about : disc read error ide hard drive anonymous1 a c 84 G Storage 1 February 2010 05:41:23 sounds like a problem with the windows
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Collegare Hard Disk Ide A Sata
access full functionality. Register a free account to unlock additional features at hard disk ide sata differenza BleepingComputer.com Welcome to BleepingComputer, a free community where people like yourself come together to discuss and learn how to use ide to sata converter for hard disk their computers. Using the site is easy and fun. As a guest, you can browse and view the various discussions in the forums, but can not create a new topic or reply to http://www.tomshardware.com/forum/255292-32-disc-read-error-hard-drive-help an existing one unless you are logged in. Other benefits of registering an account are subscribing to topics and forums, creating a blog, and having no ads shown anywhere on the site. Click here to Register a free account now! or read our Welcome Guide to learn how to use this site. Hard drive failure critical error Started by Vick Broo , Mar 23 2011 06:54 http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/forums/t/386590/hard-drive-failure-critical-error/ AM Page 1 of 3 1 2 3 Next Please log in to reply 36 replies to this topic #1 Vick Broo Vick Broo Members 3 posts OFFLINE Local time:04:38 PM Posted 23 March 2011 - 06:54 AM Hi! I have a problem with my computer. I've red an other topic (but I can't find it anymore) and it seems to mee that I have a virus. I can not acces any files or programs. After starting I get Windows recovery which I've never seen before (could be me but I'm not sure) It detects this mistakes and can not fix them if I upgrade it should be able to fix my problems. - 39% of HDD space is unrreadable - boot sector of hard drive disk is damaged - hard drive doesn't respond to system commands - read time of hard drive clusters less than 500 ms - bad sectors on hard drive or damaged file on allocation table Then I got these warnings too: Down besides the time pops up a window saying: Hard drive critical error. Run diagnostic utility. Check hard disk drive for errors. Windows can't find hard disk space. Hard dri
but one of the most irritating problems in this tutorial. Consider following scenario: You got a new computer system in which the SATA hard disk controller mode in BIOS settings was set to IDE ( http://www.askvg.com/how-to-change-sata-hard-disk-mode-from-ide-to-ahci-raid-in-bios-after-installing-windows/ or IDE Compatibility or Standard IDE) instead of AHCI (Advanced Host Controller Interface) or RAID for better compatibility. You didn't notice that and installed Windows. After sometime you realized it and changed the SATA mode from IDE to AHCI http://tweaks.com/windows/44119/improve-sata-hard-disk-performance-convert-from-ide-to-ahci/ or RAID in BIOS and BOOM!!! You made your Windows crashed. Windows will no longer start and will show a BSOD (Blue Screen Of Death) containing error code "STOP 0x0000007B INACCESSABLE_BOOT_DEVICE". Why??? Because Windows can't load the new drivers for hard disk AHCI or RAID interface. Actually when Windows is installed, it automatically disables unused storage drivers to speed up Windows startup process. As a temporary fix, you can reset the SATA mode from AHCI or RAID to IDE in BIOS but you'll find yourself in the same situation. Or you can reinstall Windows but that would require lots of time and efforts. Then how to switch SATA hard disk mode from IDE to AHCI or RAID in BIOS after installing ide sata hard Windows so that you would not need to repair or reinstall Windows? Here is the solution! You just need to tell Windows that hard disk mode is going to change upon reboot using Windows Registry and Windows will automatically detect the mode and will install the required drivers and you'll be able to successfully change the SATA mode in BIOS without any need to reinstall Windows. So without wasting time lets start the tutorial: 1. First DO NOT change SATA hard disk mode settings in BIOS, leave it to the default settings which were used while installing Windows. 2. Now start Windows and type regedit in RUN or Start Menu search box and press Enter. It'll open Registry Editor. 3. Now go to following keys one by one: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\services\msahci HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\services\pciide In right-side pane, look for a DWORD "Start". Double-click on it and set its value to 0 (That's zero and not alphabet O). 4. If you are using RAID or other interface, do the same thing for following key as well: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\services\iaStorV In right-side pane, look for a DWORD "Start". Double-click on it and set its value to 0 (That's zero and not alphabet O). 5. That's it. It'll reset the hard disk mode settings in Windows registry. Close Registry Editor and restart your system. 6. Now enter into BIOS settings and change SATA hard disk mode to AHCI or RAID according to your re
connected to the system through a storage controller. This controller typically can communicate with the hard drive via a number of different interface protocols. For maximum compatibility many computers are configured in the BIOS to use the older IDE interface protocol to communicate with modern SATA hard drives.This setting is acceptable for the average computer user but IDE lacks support for new technologies such as native command queuing (NCQ) and hot-plugging hard drives (add or remove drives without restarting the computers). Intel invented a new storage controller interface known as AHCI (Advanced Host Controller Interface) that supports these new technologies with modern SATA hard drives. If you have a hard drive that supports NCQ, it is worth a try to see if your disk performance improves with your workload. The main problem preventing users from changing the storage interface protocol from IDE to AHCI in the past has been blue screens that could only be cured by undoing the BIOS change or reinstalling Windows. The cause of the problem is the mass storage driver installed when Windows was first setup. Since IDE was enabled at install only the IDE storage driver was configured in Windows. With the AHCI driver missing, Windows cannot read from the hard drive and throws a BSOD with error code 0x0000005B. Now there is an easy solution that will allow you to switch between IDE and AHCI in the bios and Windows will boot without any problems. The key is to enable the AHCI driver in Windows before you make the setting change in the BIOS. For most users this will work: Open Registry Editor and navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\services\msahci. Right click on the Start registry DWORD and select Modify. Set the value to 0 and click OK. Now the Start setting should be set to 0. Reboot and enable the AHCI setting in your BIOS. If you are using a RAID adapter or other interface try the following: Open up Registry Editor and naviage to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\services\iaStorV OR HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\services\iaStor. Repeat the steps above. Not al