*I can’t speak for this one but one model newer the G74sx I had and replaced the spinner with a Samsung 850 pro SSD. May be that they are just not compatible. Secondly what drives are you trying to replace with and how did you clone/set up. Join Date Nov 2013 Reputation 144 Posts 3,854įirstly this model is 8 years old, an eternity in the PC world.* Phanteks Enthoo Elite 8X LL120 PWM, 3X LL140 PWM, 12 SP120 PWM 1x AF140 PWM HeatKiller IV PRO and VRM blocks ,Dual D5 PWM serial, 2X 480, 1X 360 RADS Samsung 850 EVO 1TB X2 in RAID 0, 960 PRO 1TB DIMM.2_1 What the heck is going on here? Any ideas on how to fix this? I flashed the BIOS on the first machine to no avail.Īrray JustinThyme PC Specs JustinThyme PC SpecsĦ4GB DDR4 8x8 Corsair Dominator Platinum 3800 MHz C17Įxternal Audioengine D1 24 bit 192kbps DAC No amount of manipulation in the BIOS seems to be able to change that. If I enter the BIOS setup, however, the old C drive still appears and not the new one. I can then select the new drive from the list and boot up into WIndows. If I reboot and tap the ESC key, I get a small BIOS-like screen where the new cloned C drive actually does appear. However on boot up I get the error message that there is no MBR to be found. With the second G73SW laptop I recently cloned a copy of the System C drive and swapped it out. If I connect this D drive via USB, I can access all of my files and folders just fine. The problem is that this new D drive is not recognized by the BIOS, so it does not appear in WIndows Explorer or Device Manager. In the first laptop I simply replaced the secondary D drive, which contains all of my data.
I have 2 ASUS G73SW laptops, both of which have recently developed a strange problem.
0 kommentar(er)
