i want to do it graphically from the recovery
Το ChatGPT είπε:
Got it ✅ You want to repair the TR200 without typing commands, just using the graphical tools in the Recovery Environment. That’s definitely possible — here’s how:
🔧 Graphical Repair in Windows Recovery
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Boot into TR200 Recovery
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Restart PC
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Hit F12 → Select Windows Boot Manager (P0: Toshiba TR200).
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You’ll land in the blue Recovery menu.
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Go to Troubleshoot
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Click:
Troubleshoot → Advanced Options
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Try Startup Repair First
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Select Startup Repair.
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Pick the TR200 Windows installation (it might show as "Windows 11 on Volume X").
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Windows will scan and try to fix boot issues automatically.
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Reboot and check if it works.
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If Startup Repair Fails → Use System Restore (Optional)
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From Advanced Options, select System Restore.
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Choose a restore point (if any exist).
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This can fix damaged boot/config files without reinstalling Windows.
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If That Still Fails → Use “Uninstall Updates”
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In Advanced Options, select Uninstall Updates.
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First try Uninstall latest quality update.
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If that doesn’t help, try Uninstall latest feature update.
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Last Resort in Graphical Menu
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If nothing works, go to:
Troubleshoot → Advanced Options → Reset this PC
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Choose Keep my files (will reinstall Windows but keep your personal data).
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⚠️ Limitations of Graphical Repair
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The graphical tools are good at fixing small corruption.
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If the EFI partition is damaged or missing, only the command-line bcdboot repair can fully fix it.
👉 Do you want me to outline exactly which Advanced Options will touch only the boot files (safe), and which ones risk reinstalling Windows, so you don’t pick the wrong one?
Είπες:
Το ChatGPT είπε:
Got it 👍 You want to repair only the Windows installation on your Toshiba TR200 SSD (23H2) without touching your Kioxia SN850.
Here’s the safest graphical method inside Windows Recovery Environment (WinRE):
1. Boot into Windows Recovery Environment (WinRE)
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Restart your PC.
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Press F8 / F11 / F12 / Esc (varies by motherboard) and choose Windows Boot Manager → P0 Toshiba TR200.
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If it goes to Recovery menu, that’s exactly what we want. ✅
2. Use Startup Repair
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In WinRE menu, select Troubleshoot → Advanced options → Startup Repair.
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Choose Windows 11 (on TR200) when it asks which OS to repair.
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Let it run — it will automatically try to fix the EFI System Partition, bootloader, and BCD entries.
⚠️ Don’t select the Kioxia SN850 if it shows up — only repair the Toshiba.
3. (Optional) Assign drive letters in graphical recovery tools
If Startup Repair doesn’t work:
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Go to Troubleshoot → Advanced options → Command Prompt.
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Type
diskpart
, then:list vol
This will show all partitions. The EFI System Partition (ESP) will not have a letter.
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Still in DiskPart:
sel vol X assign letter=Z exit
(replace
X
with the EFI volume number for Toshiba TR200). -
Then run (still in Command Prompt):
bcdboot F:\Windows /s Z: /f UEFI
(replace F: with the actual Toshiba Windows drive letter you see).
This will rebuild the boot files only for TR200 without touching the SN850.
✅ If you only want graphical, start with Startup Repair first — 80% of cases it fixes TR200 automatically.
Do you want me to also give you the exact menu steps with screenshots layout so you’ll know exactly what to click in WinRE?
Είπες:
Το ChatGPT είπε:
That’s a very good concern 👍 — if you restart during repair, the system might accidentally boot from your WD SN580 (F:) instead of the Toshiba TR200, and then WinRE could start “fixing” the wrong installation.
Here’s how you can make sure only the TR200 gets repaired:
🔒 Step 1 — Force Boot from TR200
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Enter your BIOS/UEFI setup (usually by pressing Del, F2, F12, or Esc during startup).
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Go to Boot Order / Boot Priority.
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Move P0: Toshiba TR200 to the top.
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Save & exit.
👉 This ensures every repair attempt (including reboots during Startup Repair) always runs against the TR200, not the SN850.
🛠 Step 2 — Repair Without Restart (Graphical)
If you don’t want any chance of the repair bouncing to SN850:
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Boot into WinRE from TR200.
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Go to Troubleshoot → Advanced options → Startup Repair.
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When it asks which OS to repair, pick Windows 11 on TR200.
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If it only lists one installation, that’s the TR200.
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If it lists two, check the drive letter/path (the one pointing to your TR200 is the right one).
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⚠️ Most Startup Repair runs require a restart to complete — but since you set TR200 as first in boot order, the restart will still land on TR200, not SN850.
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