I have an SSD M.2 1tb inside the Notebook, with Windows 10 operating system.
And I have a 256gb M.2 SSD as External Type-C.
I installed Windows 10 on this external SSD, did the boot via the USB-C port and entered Windows normally, until then, everything normal.
I turned off the computer and started, but now I boot from M.2 INTERNAL, that's where everything went wrong. A BLUE SCREEN has appeared, but it is not the normal "death" screen, neither the type of error appears. Following image:
Image
The only option was to format the INTERNAL SSD. I did the operation again .. I installed it on the INTERNAL SS, I entered, everything OK, restarted, Boot on the EXTERNAL SSD, everything ok on windows installed on the EXTERNAL SSD, I restarted, Boot on the INTERNAL SSD ... PAUUU DE NOVO, same blue screen.
I reinstalled Windows again on the INTERNAL SSD, only now instead of booting the EXTERNAL SSD, I simply entered the BIOS, deactivated the INTERNAL SSD and started the PC, gave the message that there was no HD. (Until then normal, since it had disabled). I entered the BIOS, activated the SSD M.2 again, and called to enter normal .. PAUUU DE AGAIN, Same blue screen.
Then I didn't move anymore .. but I need to solve this .. I NEED TO USE WINDOWS 10 on the internal M.2 SSD .. and sometimes I need to access the EXTERNAL SSD.
@edupaulista As far as I know, Windows does not allow itself to be booted from a drive that is connected via USB, except for "Windows To Go" installations, but those require special licensing and preparation. If your SSD is a Thunderbolt 3 SSD, that might be different, but otherwise I'm not sure how you even got Windows to boot from your external SSD. If I were in your situation right now just trying to get the internal SSD working again, I would disconnect the USB SSD and boot into Windows Setup. Then at the step asking where to install Windows, I would choose to delete all existing partitions on my internal SSD until the only item listed for my internal SSD was one line that said "Unallocated space", and then choose to install to that.
@jphughan Today Windows 10 is already installed on my INTERNAL SSD. Operating normally. And the EXTERNAL SSD through the TypeC port, works too.
The problem is when I start the notebook via the external SSD (it starts), but then I want to start via the INTERNAL SSD, this is where the error occurs.
But in my last test I didn't even use the EXTERNAL SSD, I just went to the BIOS and deactivated the internal M.2, tried to start, where it appeared that there was no operating system, shut down, and activated the internal M.2 again, and started windows, where the error occurred again. (Remembering that in this test I didn't even use the TipoC port).
SDD M.2 Western Digital. It is the SSD that came in the DELL G5. But what came was a 256gb, I bought and exchanged for a 1 tb SSD WD_BLACK SN750. I took the SSD that was in the G5, formatted it, put Windows10 inside, Adapter for TipoC.
And it was tested on another machine, an ACER, it worked perfectly. Both WINDOWS 10 by the EXTERNAL SSD, and then by the INTERNAL SSD. (From Acer).
Two things. First, even on the DELL website, there are instructions to boot from the External SDD. And you also have the option WINDOWS TO GO, from the EXTERNAL SSD.
Second, there is a problem without using the EXTERNAL SSD option, the error occurs when I just disable M.2, and enable it again, the error already happens. And it only works again if I format and install everything again.
jphughan
11 Legend
•
13985 Posts
•
79931 Points
3306
0
Posted July 18th, 2020 07:00
@edupaulista As far as I know, Windows does not allow itself to be booted from a drive that is connected via USB, except for "Windows To Go" installations, but those require special licensing and preparation. If your SSD is a Thunderbolt 3 SSD, that might be different, but otherwise I'm not sure how you even got Windows to boot from your external SSD. If I were in your situation right now just trying to get the internal SSD working again, I would disconnect the USB SSD and boot into Windows Setup. Then at the step asking where to install Windows, I would choose to delete all existing partitions on my internal SSD until the only item listed for my internal SSD was one line that said "Unallocated space", and then choose to install to that.