You could wipe the drive and put it to NFTS.
Would use Diskpart to do that (or you can use Drive Manager).
Once the drive is done see how it runs DO NOT make any Chages to the properties otherwise you may end up right back here.
Other than the Seagate being the only one affected doubt it.
Could try clearing the CMOS
and or
Reset the BIOS to factory.
After you delete the partitions and before you wipe the drive would suggest that you delete all references to the drive in Device Manager.
(prior to reconnecting the drive)
Would use Diskpart to do that (or you can use Drive Manager).
Once the drive is done see how it runs DO NOT make any Chages to the properties otherwise you may end up right back here.
Originally posted by Robo7
Could try clearing the CMOS
and or
Reset the BIOS to factory.
After you delete the partitions and before you wipe the drive would suggest that you delete all references to the drive in Device Manager.
(prior to reconnecting the drive)
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