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Convert your F drive to NTFS format.
The method is as follows: In WinXP, if you want to convert the file system of a partition from FAT32 to NTFS, while keeping the data in the partition unchanged, you can use WinXP's own commands.
Click "Start" and "Run" in turn, enter "cmd" and press enter to open the "Command Prompt" window. In the command prompt state, type "convert f: fs:."
ntfs v", enter, where "f:" is to convert the partition of the file system, the parameter "v" indicates that the details are displayed during the conversion, you can not use this parameter. When restarting the computer, WinXP will automatically add F:
disk to NTFS file system (the process will be displayed before entering the system) and then entering the system.
Note: During this process, it is important to ensure that the power is not interrupted, otherwise the system may be abnormal, and the use of the partition may be affected.
You can also use Partitio Nmagic. To install and run PartitionMagic, right-click the partition you want to convert to file system (such as F:) in the main window, select "Convert" from the pop-up shortcut menu, then select "NTFS" in "File System", and click "OK".
If there are open files in the partition you want to operate, a warning window will pop up, close the file and restart the computer, and the conversion will be automatically completed before entering the system when it is started, and there will also be a hint of relevant information. (During this conversion process, it is also necessary to ensure that the power is not interrupted to avoid system crashes.) )
Convert FAT volumes to NTFS.
convert volume /fs:ntfs [/v] [/cvtarea:filename] [/nosecurity] [/x]
volume specifies the drive letter (followed by a colon).
Mount point or volume name.
fs: NTFS specifies the volume to be converted to NTFS.
v specifies that convert should be run in detailed mode.
cvtarea:filename
Specify one of the successor files in the root directory as.
A placeholder for the NTFS system file.
Nosecurity specifies that everyone can access the converted files.
and directory security settings.
x If necessary, force unmount the volume first.
All open handles for the volume are invalid.
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This means that you didn't shut down properly last time.
Or maybe there's something on your e-drive.
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It's okay! As long as it doesn't shut down illegally, it won't be that!
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It should be due to the power supply of the graphics card. The graphics card can't be found due to insufficient power supply when the first time it is turned on, and after pressing reset, the graphics card itself has been powered on, plus the instantaneous high current after restarting, so that the graphics card can be found. This problem is usually caused by a faulty auxiliary power supply interface of the power supply or a faulty PCI-E graphics card socket circuit of the motherboard.
You can try to change the power supply or motherboard, and then replace the corresponding power supply or motherboard. (Excerpt from computer enthusiasts, a touch of the same question, absolutely correct).
This is usually a virus. Start your computer in safe mode to kill all viruses.
It's easy to solve the problem if the boot is slow, and I won't say that I have deleted the user above, and there is also a way to speed up the boot by modifying the registry >>>More
Enter safe mode and open the hkey in the registry
Local Machine Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run\Restart after deleting the HBKRNL entries in it. >>>More
Because a lot of computer software is booted up, some may not be displayed, but it is indeed running when it is turned on. Many of these software are started without needing to boot up, and he is set to prohibit boot start, so the boot time will be shortened.
This problem is a hassle to solve, and the easiest way is to reinstall the system.