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00:00:00 – 00:07:00
The YouTube video addresses the common issue of "no bootable device found" error when starting a computer. It provides troubleshooting steps applicable to various computer types, emphasizing checking system date, drive recognition in BIOS, boot sequence, and BIOS settings like CSM support. Enabling CSM support is highlighted to aid in drive detection, along with troubleshooting steps like reseating drives and checking cables. Dealing with bad blocks on a drive is also discussed, with advice to mark bad sectors and consider replacement when necessary. The speaker also mentions BIOS flashing as a potential solution. Key terms include BIOS, CSM support, bad blocks, and troubleshooting tools like Crystal Disk Info.
00:00:00
In this segment of the video, the issue discussed is “no bootable device found” error message when booting up a computer. The video provides steps to fix this common problem, irrespective of the computer’s make, model, or age. First, it is suggested to check the system date and time and replace the CMOS battery if needed. The importance of ensuring the system recognizes the drive in the BIOS is highlighted. Additionally, viewers are advised to check the boot sequence, unplug USB devices, reset BIOS to default settings, and explore boot configuration options including enabling Windows 10 feature and CSM support. The video emphasizes trying these troubleshooting steps to resolve the problem.
00:03:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker enables CSM support to help with drive detection. They advise changing settings to UEFI if needed and saving changes before rebooting. The process allows the Windows logo to appear, indicating successful booting to the desktop. Troubleshooting advice includes reseating the drive and checking cables. Reinstalling Windows is suggested if needed. Checking drive health using tools like Crystal Disk Info or Data Lifeguard is recommended, with replacement necessary if drive issues are found.
00:06:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker discusses bad blocks, which are bad sectors on a drive. The speaker advises against trying to fix bad sectors but instead recommends marking them so they aren’t read by the drive. He also suggests considering replacing the drive once bad sectors emerge. Additionally, flashing the motherboard’s BIOS may potentially resolve the issue, but this carries some risk. The speaker expresses gratitude to his YouTube members.