How do I fix Disk 0 size 0 B?
I'm reinstalling windows 10 on my laptop. I never get past choosing where to install it because it always says that I can't install it because it's only 0 MB. While trying out a possible solution that I found, i encountered a problem. It said "Diskpart has encounteres an error: Incorrect function. See the System Event Log for more information."
How can I fix this?
windows-10 installation diskpart
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I'm reinstalling windows 10 on my laptop. I never get past choosing where to install it because it always says that I can't install it because it's only 0 MB. While trying out a possible solution that I found, i encountered a problem. It said "Diskpart has encounteres an error: Incorrect function. See the System Event Log for more information."
How can I fix this?
windows-10 installation diskpart
If you can boot up a Linux LiveCD, take a look at that drive. You may need to initialize it so Windows thinks it is starting from a clean factory-fresh disk. Also, the disk might have failed. Can you provide some context here? Why are you reinstalling Win10?
– SDsolar
Nov 10 '17 at 17:36
add a comment |
I'm reinstalling windows 10 on my laptop. I never get past choosing where to install it because it always says that I can't install it because it's only 0 MB. While trying out a possible solution that I found, i encountered a problem. It said "Diskpart has encounteres an error: Incorrect function. See the System Event Log for more information."
How can I fix this?
windows-10 installation diskpart
I'm reinstalling windows 10 on my laptop. I never get past choosing where to install it because it always says that I can't install it because it's only 0 MB. While trying out a possible solution that I found, i encountered a problem. It said "Diskpart has encounteres an error: Incorrect function. See the System Event Log for more information."
How can I fix this?
windows-10 installation diskpart
windows-10 installation diskpart
edited Nov 10 '17 at 17:46
Kamil Maciorowski
28.2k156185
28.2k156185
asked Nov 10 '17 at 17:28
user814356user814356
111
111
If you can boot up a Linux LiveCD, take a look at that drive. You may need to initialize it so Windows thinks it is starting from a clean factory-fresh disk. Also, the disk might have failed. Can you provide some context here? Why are you reinstalling Win10?
– SDsolar
Nov 10 '17 at 17:36
add a comment |
If you can boot up a Linux LiveCD, take a look at that drive. You may need to initialize it so Windows thinks it is starting from a clean factory-fresh disk. Also, the disk might have failed. Can you provide some context here? Why are you reinstalling Win10?
– SDsolar
Nov 10 '17 at 17:36
If you can boot up a Linux LiveCD, take a look at that drive. You may need to initialize it so Windows thinks it is starting from a clean factory-fresh disk. Also, the disk might have failed. Can you provide some context here? Why are you reinstalling Win10?
– SDsolar
Nov 10 '17 at 17:36
If you can boot up a Linux LiveCD, take a look at that drive. You may need to initialize it so Windows thinks it is starting from a clean factory-fresh disk. Also, the disk might have failed. Can you provide some context here? Why are you reinstalling Win10?
– SDsolar
Nov 10 '17 at 17:36
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Assuming the disk is functioning correctly, you need to "clean" it to remove any improper formatting information.
- Boot from your Windows installation media
- Choose Repair your computer
- Choose Troubleshoot
- Choose Command Prompt
- Run
diskpart
- Type
list disk
and identify the disk number of your fixed disk - Type
select disk X
where X is the disk number from step 6 - Type
clean
. Warning: This will erase the selected disk! - Type
exit
and then restart your computer and try installing Windows
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Assuming the disk is functioning correctly, you need to "clean" it to remove any improper formatting information.
- Boot from your Windows installation media
- Choose Repair your computer
- Choose Troubleshoot
- Choose Command Prompt
- Run
diskpart
- Type
list disk
and identify the disk number of your fixed disk - Type
select disk X
where X is the disk number from step 6 - Type
clean
. Warning: This will erase the selected disk! - Type
exit
and then restart your computer and try installing Windows
add a comment |
Assuming the disk is functioning correctly, you need to "clean" it to remove any improper formatting information.
- Boot from your Windows installation media
- Choose Repair your computer
- Choose Troubleshoot
- Choose Command Prompt
- Run
diskpart
- Type
list disk
and identify the disk number of your fixed disk - Type
select disk X
where X is the disk number from step 6 - Type
clean
. Warning: This will erase the selected disk! - Type
exit
and then restart your computer and try installing Windows
add a comment |
Assuming the disk is functioning correctly, you need to "clean" it to remove any improper formatting information.
- Boot from your Windows installation media
- Choose Repair your computer
- Choose Troubleshoot
- Choose Command Prompt
- Run
diskpart
- Type
list disk
and identify the disk number of your fixed disk - Type
select disk X
where X is the disk number from step 6 - Type
clean
. Warning: This will erase the selected disk! - Type
exit
and then restart your computer and try installing Windows
Assuming the disk is functioning correctly, you need to "clean" it to remove any improper formatting information.
- Boot from your Windows installation media
- Choose Repair your computer
- Choose Troubleshoot
- Choose Command Prompt
- Run
diskpart
- Type
list disk
and identify the disk number of your fixed disk - Type
select disk X
where X is the disk number from step 6 - Type
clean
. Warning: This will erase the selected disk! - Type
exit
and then restart your computer and try installing Windows
answered Nov 11 '17 at 2:00
Twisty ImpersonatorTwisty Impersonator
18.5k146699
18.5k146699
add a comment |
add a comment |
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If you can boot up a Linux LiveCD, take a look at that drive. You may need to initialize it so Windows thinks it is starting from a clean factory-fresh disk. Also, the disk might have failed. Can you provide some context here? Why are you reinstalling Win10?
– SDsolar
Nov 10 '17 at 17:36