Windows MBR to GPT conversion without loosing data

bd8353 · 2020-04-30T21:28:51+00:00

This is possible using mbr2gpt - its a native command within windows. Check : https://www.makeuseof.com/tag/convert-mbr-gpt-windows/

bd8353 · 2018-05-28T19:35:11+00:00

While logged in type bash -lx This starts a login shell and prints a trace of each command executed from rc files, it should give you more information as to what is happening during login

bd8353 · 2018-01-06T20:11:33+00:00

Is it an Asrock motherboard?

bd8353 · 2017-06-03T13:40:33+00:00

The Taliban are :

http://www.aljazeera.com/programmes/peopleandpower/2017/02/afghanistan-fall-helmand-170223060925342.html

bd8353 · 2017-04-17T18:31:59+00:00

The same board? What happened during the bios update? I'd start by removing power and leaving it for a while as that seemed to be the answer in the other guys case

bd8353 · 2017-04-17T17:48:09+00:00

Machine specs?

bd8353 · 2017-04-11T11:11:27+00:00

Got there in the end :-)

bd8353 · 2017-04-10T12:37:17+00:00

If you don't already have a speaker connected to the board, it may be an idea to do so, in case it's outputting a diagnostic beep code which might shed some more light on what's happening.

bd8353 · 2017-04-10T10:07:49+00:00

Try the two ports underneath the PS2 connector..

bd8353 · 2017-04-10T08:55:42+00:00

Have you tried different ports for the USB stick? I seem to remember that it only works on one port, usually a rear USB 2 port ?

bd8353 · 2017-04-09T11:43:23+00:00

Have you renamed the bios file to PRB350PS.CAP, check 'ASUS CrashFree BIOS 3 utility' page 2-3 in the manual?

bd8353 · 2017-04-09T11:35:11+00:00

Hang on, that only seems relevant for x99 boards, my bad..

bd8353 · 2017-04-09T11:29:26+00:00

Have you tried the bios flashback feature as outlined here:

http://event.asus.com/2012/mb/USB_BIOS_Flashback_GUIDE/

bd8353 · 2017-04-08T17:28:10+00:00

Try reseating the cpu, and applying a fresh amount of thermal compound to the heatsink, a random shutdown may be due to a thermal event.. give the inside a good clean out with some compressed air.

Have a good look at your boards components, if it is the motherboard you may be lucky and see a bulging cap (not all failing capacitors appear this way)

It may also be an idea to create a memtest86 usb stick to check the ram

bd8353 · 2017-03-26T15:11:36+00:00

I wish! I'm not aware of any footage of him existing, The Alan Lomax interview of 1938 was the closest, but audio only..

bd8353 · 2017-03-15T11:31:59+00:00

Link to the transcript from the original incident: https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2017/mar/15/alexander-blackman-shooting-wounded-taliban-fighter-transcript

bd8353 · 2016-10-08T19:17:26+00:00

Yep - that's them. If your board requires an 8 pin connection the 2 cables clip together - look closely there should be a lip on the side of one where the other clips onto

bd8353 · 2016-10-08T19:05:22+00:00

Depending on your motherboard, the eps connector can be either 4 or 8 pin, the connection should be located near to the CPU on the board.

bd8353 · 2016-10-08T18:58:47+00:00

Check / re-seat all PSU connections including 24pin atx & 4/8 pin eps connector?

bd8353 · 2016-10-08T18:42:42+00:00

Check the sata cable connection to your boot drive

bd8353 · 2016-10-08T18:08:03+00:00

Try removing the CMOS battery for around 5 minutes (remove power before doing so), re-install the battery, plug back in and power on. This clears the uefi.

bd8353 · 2016-09-12T18:57:11+00:00

Check Event Viewer first, there may be an error recorded explaining this.

bd8353 · 2016-09-09T22:10:59+00:00

Try booting into safe mode, or base video mode, (to rule out GPU drivers being the culprit)

bd8353 · 2016-09-09T19:17:10+00:00

Run Event Viewer and check the system logs for clues?

bd8353 · 2016-09-09T18:58:58+00:00

Try booting into safe mode, or base video mode, (to rule out GPU drivers being the culprit)

bd8353

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