ntldr error
#2
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Go into the bios and leave it oon the hardware monitor for a few minutes - temp of processor should be 40-50 degrees, if it is in excess of this then your processor heatsink and fan are not mounted correctly/missing thermal paste. This error is just and install crash as the processor begin to overheat.
i.e. blue screen of death NTDLR error
i.e. blue screen of death NTDLR error
#3
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ntldr is the boot process; before it loads the OS kernel. could be a problem with the partitioning or the boot.ini file pointing to the wrong location.
what type of computer is it? you don't have any fancy disk controller that may need it's own driver?
what type of computer is it? you don't have any fancy disk controller that may need it's own driver?
#4
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Ozzy - I understand that, it's just that I built a computer the other day and had the same problem, kept cutting out on the NTLDR part and it was down to overheating, not thay NTDLR had anything to do with the heat.
Temp was at 84 deg C - quick power off, some silicon paste and remount heatsink, temp down to 41 deg c and everything installed fine.
Also he mentioned it was a "NEW" computer hence my advice.
Temp was at 84 deg C - quick power off, some silicon paste and remount heatsink, temp down to 41 deg c and everything installed fine.
Also he mentioned it was a "NEW" computer hence my advice.
#5
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My limited experience with this invloved once a corrupt MBR (linux and Xp not getting on).
The other was just windows screwing itself.
Once I used Linux to repair the MBR the other time I used XP boot disk and sytem repair.
I vaguely remember a horrendous DOS based MBR repair session. Dos boot disks for XP anyone?
Good luck (you'll need it)
The other was just windows screwing itself.
Once I used Linux to repair the MBR the other time I used XP boot disk and sytem repair.
I vaguely remember a horrendous DOS based MBR repair session. Dos boot disks for XP anyone?
Good luck (you'll need it)
#6
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I wasn't diss'ing your advice, just adding a bit more info.
New computer could just be a laptop or something like a Dell rather than a home-built one that may be prone to overheating. Of course InvisibleMan may have explained all this in another post somewhere.
Stefan
New computer could just be a laptop or something like a Dell rather than a home-built one that may be prone to overheating. Of course InvisibleMan may have explained all this in another post somewhere.
Stefan
#7
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its a new desktop ive built 3.2ghz. It all seem to have a nice firm "click" so it sounded & looked like it went into place ok. Well check tonight as well as temp. Its a sata drive so i may have not set something right in the bios. It says its in sata enhanced mode tho it says ide-master 3 next to it so not sure.
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#8
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to add it was after the first installation stage when it loads the setup files then whats to reboot. Its at this stage when rebooting back up it stops with ntldr is missing.
#9
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Is it just a std SATA controller. Not sure what driver XP would use for this, but check it's not using a fancy chipset (like a RAID controller) that may need a driver loaded from the motherboard/controller manufacturer.
Used to be a common problem with older versions of NT and W2K on servers with RAID. Still get some problems on new PC motherboards and XP with so many using IDE/SATA built-in RAID controllers.
What motherboard are you using?
Stefan
Used to be a common problem with older versions of NT and W2K on servers with RAID. Still get some problems on new PC motherboards and XP with so many using IDE/SATA built-in RAID controllers.
What motherboard are you using?
Stefan
#10
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abit ai7 - i thought it may need something like that. its got a sata raid diskette but i thought that would be for only setting up raid. The docs say to install windows first then the chipset, raid controllers then other drivers.
#12
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Doubt XP will have the correct driver and the std IDE ones probably won't work with your controller.
Check on the Abit website if they have a newer driver and then use that when first configuring windows. Used to have to do this before creating the partitions - F6 hotkey as it started NT install. Haven't needed to do it on XP so I'm all a bit vague after that.
Stefan
Check on the Abit website if they have a newer driver and then use that when first configuring windows. Used to have to do this before creating the partitions - F6 hotkey as it started NT install. Haven't needed to do it on XP so I'm all a bit vague after that.
Stefan
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