Windows 10: windows 10 version 2004 - SSD and SATA disk issue

Hi,


My Windows OS is using SSD and two normal SATA HDD.

In version 1903, I found that if installed Intel RST driver, when running under 1 hour, my PC held on around 30 sec, then my SATA HDD disconnected.

If not install RST, all normal.


Now my windows updated to version 2004 on yesterday. When monitor goes to power save mode.

I cannot wake it up and need cold boot. In this moment, HDD light is always on.

I tried to uninstalled Intel RST controller in Device Manager, it reinstall again after restarted.

:)

 

Known and Resolved issues for Windows 10 May 2020 Update version 2004

Source:

• Known issues in Windows 10, version 2004 and Windows Server, version 2004
• Resolved issues in Windows 10, version 2004 and Windows Server, version 2004

See also: What is new in Windows 10 version 2004 (20H1)

 

SSD to SATA via USB not showing on windows 10

Hello, I did solve the problem, and I am posting because I saw many forums with the same issue and nobody was telling the correct way to solve it.

Background:

The computer is a laptop, the original HD is inside the laptop and it is a 2.5", normal laptop SATA connector with an HDD.

The new disk is an SSD disk by Kingson 240GB and in perfect working order and NEW

The New disk and interface cable (USB to SATA) is working as evidenced by working on an Xbox One (tested)

Issue

When I connect the new interface into any laptop, the laptop emits the USB pluged bip and shows next to the clock that there is a Disk attached to the system, perhaps when I search for it on the explorer I cannot see it. What could be the problem?

1. Interface not working
   1. Tested and the interface is working
2. Computer not able to recognize the interface disk
   1. Tested in 3 laptops with windows 10 and all of then do not recognize
3. A driver issue?
   1. The driver tested and found to be in working condition
4. A Configuration Issue?
   1. This is where I found the problem

The problem is that the driver is NEW and had no partition, which is good for Xbox-One, but bad for the windows. In order to see the drivcer, it has to have a partition and a letter assigned.

Solution

Format the driver to have a partition and letter then format to have an NTFS readable partition.

How to do it

I went to the "DISK MANAGEMENT", type it on the windows search bar for Cortana or similar, you will see your older driver, the one on the computer as a primary, disk0 and C, and a second disk without any partition. So now you can click on the new disk and
create a partition, format to NTFS and windows readable, assign a letter for it. If you need more help regarding the Disk Management, please look online, plenty of websites. After it conclude the formating, around 30 seconds, you will be able to see the new
hard drive on the windows explorer, if not, then restart the computer it will show up there. You can see the driver on disk management as a partition drive with a letter, usually D for a laptop

From there

From this point on, you can download a cloning program, usually, cost $50.00 and clone your original HDD into the SDD, it will take about 2 hours for a 250GB HDD to transfer to a 250GB SDD. Any HDD -> SSD via USB/Sata cable is capable of the same transfer.

I hope you like this tutorial and you can help many people too.

Mozart Telles

 

SATA HDD recognised as SSD

Hi. My SATA HDD is recognised as a SSD and Windows 10 will not perform defragmentation on it as a result; which I appreciate. I've tried many of the prescribed procedures mentioned on forums but to no effect. I'm pretty convinced that the problem lies
in the fact I have installed a SSD in my machine. Windows is recognising the correct size of my SATA HDD however and the SSD isn't showing up quite rightly as its Linux formatted. Using a third party defragmentation program exactly the same problem occurs,
however I was able to defragment my C drive using it as it just warned against it and didn't prohibit me. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.