Three Illness' at once?
Started by
jlayer
, Jul 19 2007 12:42 PM
#1
Posted 19 July 2007 - 12:42 PM
#2
Posted 19 July 2007 - 04:41 PM
Welcome to G2G
It sounds from what you've told us, that your DVD drive has packed up. You also mentioned backing up to your 'ext' - I assume you mean an external drive but are you referring to an external hard drive or optical drive?
Have you tried running chkdsk over the c drive and if applicable, the external drive?
It sounds from what you've told us, that your DVD drive has packed up. You also mentioned backing up to your 'ext' - I assume you mean an external drive but are you referring to an external hard drive or optical drive?
Have you tried running chkdsk over the c drive and if applicable, the external drive?
#3
Posted 20 July 2007 - 12:36 AM
well i thought that as a possibility with the dvd drive but i also thought maybe its a windows issue maybe? and i meant my ext hard drive im sure its to many bad sectors and i was looking into HDD regeneration but i can ttell if its real or not i need that drive c drive was disk checked and i didnt SEE any errors but that dosent mean there wasnt any now what?
thanks for th welcome
thanks for th welcome
#4
Posted 20 July 2007 - 08:14 AM
for this problem...just go to the laptop manufactures website to get the drivers...I checked for drivers but could not find any for my Phillips SDVD-RAM 8821.
if you have access to canned air..you could try blowing out the cd drive..
go here and get HDtune..click on the error scan tab...put a checkmark in the quick scan box the start the scan...use the other tools too...the health tab..look at the status coumn...does it say ok for everything..
#5
Posted 20 July 2007 - 12:30 PM
Excellent advice from happyrck. Let us know what the results are.
happyrck - love your sig by the way!
happyrck - love your sig by the way!
#6
Posted 21 July 2007 - 07:38 AM
quick scan gave me nothin but deep scan gave me i believe 6.6%of 300gb which i dunno is that enough to mess this thing up that bad i got a migraine from to much thinkin uggghhh
#7
Posted 21 July 2007 - 09:31 AM
back up your data first...then run chkdsk...
Running chkdsk on your Windows XP or 2000 system can most often repair numerous minor Windows problems you may have experienced . Many people regularly run chkdsk as a part of their overall computer maintenance plan.
1. Click the Start button then select Run
2. In the Run window's Open box, type cmd ...
3. Click OK and an MS-DOS-style black screen will appear in a new window
4. Run chkdsk by typing the following command where the cursor is blinking:
a. chkdsk c: /f /r and then press Enter...
5. a message will appear that says:"chkdsk cannot run because the volume is in use by another process. Would you like to schedule this volume to be checked the next time the system restarts? <y/n>"
6. Type y (for "yes") and then press Enter...
7. A message will appear that will say: "This volume will be checked the next time the system restarts"
8. Type exit and then press Enter... to close the MS-DOS-style black screen window
9. Reboot (restart) the computer as you normally would and chkdsk will automatically begin running after your reboot While chkdsk is running, you will see a light blue window with a dark blue band at the top and bottom. Chkdsk will display the specific stage it is checking as well as the percentage of completion of the stage. You cannot do anything else on your computer while chkdsk is running. When chkdsk is finished, it will automatically reboot your computer.
For more information about chkdsk, visit the Microsoft site here ..
Notes: it will sometimes get to say 70 % and then jump back to say 50 %...thats ok just let it run.....this can take a long time to complete...
Running chkdsk on your Windows XP or 2000 system can most often repair numerous minor Windows problems you may have experienced . Many people regularly run chkdsk as a part of their overall computer maintenance plan.
1. Click the Start button then select Run
2. In the Run window's Open box, type cmd ...
3. Click OK and an MS-DOS-style black screen will appear in a new window
4. Run chkdsk by typing the following command where the cursor is blinking:
a. chkdsk c: /f /r and then press Enter...
5. a message will appear that says:"chkdsk cannot run because the volume is in use by another process. Would you like to schedule this volume to be checked the next time the system restarts? <y/n>"
6. Type y (for "yes") and then press Enter...
7. A message will appear that will say: "This volume will be checked the next time the system restarts"
8. Type exit and then press Enter... to close the MS-DOS-style black screen window
9. Reboot (restart) the computer as you normally would and chkdsk will automatically begin running after your reboot While chkdsk is running, you will see a light blue window with a dark blue band at the top and bottom. Chkdsk will display the specific stage it is checking as well as the percentage of completion of the stage. You cannot do anything else on your computer while chkdsk is running. When chkdsk is finished, it will automatically reboot your computer.
For more information about chkdsk, visit the Microsoft site here ..
Notes: it will sometimes get to say 70 % and then jump back to say 50 %...thats ok just let it run.....this can take a long time to complete...
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