Windows 10: The updated from Microsoft killed my hard drive, I'm Installing a new hard drive into my...

The updated from Microsoft killed my hard drive last year (UGHH), I'm installing a new hard drive into my Samsung notebook 7 I got the Seagate 2TB. So now months later, I finally got a new hard drive. How do I install the factory settings for Samsung Notebook 7 and install Windows 10 without a disc?

Also if Install windows, will I have google, IE (which no one uses anymore) etc.?

I'm not a computer nerd at all this is a new adventure for me!!!

I need help from anyone that is willing to help me get this done this weekend!

Thank you in advance!

Kimberly

:)

 

Hard drive killed by Windows update

An update can't 'kill' your hard drive, so any expert who tells you that is no expert.

How did you determine that your hard drive was killed, whatever that means? For example, did you receive a S.M.A.R.T alert? Did the hard drive manufacturer's own diagnostic utility tell you that your drive is no longer usable?

 

Hard drive killed by Windows update

I just my new Hp computer and the system was on auto update. It had a new Windows 10 update that was updating and this update basically killed my hard drive and I basically need a new one as told by the computer experts.

I am so disappointed with you guys how can you have software that damages ones hard drive.

 

Overclock your hard drive!!!

Heres a much easier hack that I realized quite a few years ago that really does work!

REQUIREMENTS:

• Hard drive with molex power connection.
• PSU with more than 1 strand that has molex plugs on it.
• Wire strippers, soldering iron if you're fancy, electrical tape if you're not.

STEPS:

• Take the strand of connectors from your PSU, and decide which one will be the donator for this overclocking adventure.
• Cut the yellow and orange cables, then twist them together.
• Find the power connector you've chosen as the overclocking connector, and release the orange cable from the connector. Now use your preferred method to bind them together, then place it back together.
• Plug in a drive and feel the speed!

Congratulations! You've just overclocked your hard drive!