In Progress Porsche book one, Stop code, can't find access to bios

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Hi phillpower2,
I ran the command: attributes disk clear readonly with diskpart and received confirmation that the disk attributes had been deleted.
The subsequent attempt to delete the Windows partition resulted in the following message: Data error (CRC check). Screenshot is attached
Errors are displayed in the event viewer. Can these help to analyze the problem?
Screenshot 2024-09-10 130652.webp
 
Your picture tells us that there are two drives or partitions, one has no free space on it while the other has 2048MB on it, both drives are list as dirty.

Is the notebook SSD still list as write protected.

What is the 2TB drive that we can see.
 
Disk 0 is the defective SSD of the Porsche notebook. This has two partitions (C: with operating system, D: with data)

Disk 1 is a 2 TB USB hard drive with Windows 11, which I am now starting from.

Attached is the image of the disk management, I have since reduced the partition C: of the USB hard drive.

The word "schreibgeschützt" in the name of disk 0 means "write protect".
 

Attachments

  • Screenshot 2024-09-10 184333.webp
    Screenshot 2024-09-10 184333.webp
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Thanks for the additional info, as you can see Windows and the data are still on the notebook SSD, I would try the same command on the SSD a couple of times more, if still no look try ShredOS to wipe the drive.

The problems that you are having with trying to wipe the drive could be down to the type of BIOS that the notebook has, just a btw, have you looked around the BIOS to see if there is a Secure Erase utility.
 
I've tried this several times, but unfortunately it doesn't work.
The SSD manufacturer Intel may know a special solution. I'll ask them.
Thank you again for your helpful support, I've learned a lot again 😊
 
Being that PCHF is a predominantly English speaking forum as are most can you please post in English, thanks.

I wouldn't be purchasing anything from that place, €122.00 for a 512GB is robbery, €69.00 gets you a 1TB from a far better brand in Western Digital, go here

Before purchasing anything, to be 100% that you purchase the correct device use the Crucial system scanner tool here cross reference the results with any potential purchase such as the WD that I linked and you can`t go wrong.
 
I'm sorry that I wrote in German. At the same time, I was on the Intel forum, and my German input was translated there immediately.
Thanks for the tips on better and cheaper SSDs. My problem will be the replacement, which I can't have done in a computer shop because of the non-erasable data.
If I have a solution for this and can buy an SSD, I will do it as you described.
Thanks
 
I couldn't find any option in the BIOS.
phillpower2 said:
Noticed your thread on the Intel forum, for me it was in half English and half German 😆
Click to expand...
My mistake, I see all posts in the Intel forum automatically in German and assumed that this would also be automatically translated in the English version.
Thanks for the tip, I never stop learning
 
No worries, was just funny when it was not all in English.

Looks like you are going to have to take the back off yourself, not a big job if you are careful.
 
I just don't know how to do it. The display has to be removed, the SSD is behind it (convertible notebook). That probably works with a heat gun or a hair dryer, but I've never done that before. I'm too old for that, up until now I've been able to unscrew all PCs.
 
Not sure if the SSD is behind the screen in all honesty, only way it could be is if it were connected via a cable that led to the motherboard which is in the detachable base beneath the keyboard, the screen basically detaches so that it can be used as a tablet.

I repaired an ultra slim notebook the other week and to get the base off I used first a craft knife blade and then once I had a gap a spudger the size of a guitar plectrum, the base was held with clips and not glued.
 
I have no idea where the individual components are. It would perhaps be logical that there should be at least a small battery, the SSD and the motherboard behind the display, otherwise the notebook would not function as a standalone tablet. But I know nothing about convertible notebooks.

I have seen the method you describe in videos with a cutter knife. I don't know if the display is glued or stapled.
On the other hand, I am too old 👴to be able to do something like that without making mistakes.
One solution could be to buy an SSD, take it to a computer store and be there when it is replaced. I live in the country and will have to find a store like that in a city.
I can't think of anything else right now.
 
Agree on the battery but the screen could be wireless.

You are caught between a rock and a hard place as we say here in the UK, the job needs doing but how are you going to get it done,
 
Do you have a link to the laptop not the ssd.
The laptop I found has a removable battery, yours does not.
If I have a link or a pic of front and back, I can TRY and ask someone in if they have the same one
and how did she pull it apart.
 
phillpower2 said:
You are caught between a rock and a hard place as we say here in the UK, the job needs doing but how are you going to get it done,
Click to expand...
Your phrase hits the nail on the head (German phrase).
From a hammer to probably destructive repairs by me to the computer shop, all options are open to me 😊
 
PeterOz said:
Do you have a link to the laptop not the ssd.
The laptop I found has a removable battery, yours does not.
If I have a link or a pic of front and back, I can TRY and ask someone in if they have the same one
and how did she pull it apart.
Click to expand...
It would be a great help to me to know how the device is constructed. Then the problem of opening it could possibly be solved. I have also written to the manufacturer about this, but I don't think I will get an answer.
There is a detailed test with photos here.
I would be very grateful for such a tip.
 
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