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Nuke the drives. Download something that wipes them completely. Your bios may have a utility for a low level format. If you know linux you can dd /dev/null into the device name (/dev/sda not /dev/sda1). Reset your bios to defaults. Dunno if it will fix it, but it certainly wouldn't hurt to try. Stability under linux can be.. spotty anyways.
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Feb 14, 2015 16:19
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Generic Monk posted:Removed the GPU and used onboard graphics; same poo poo. Removed soundcard; same poo poo also. I'm going to try using a different SATA cable/connector on the motherboard; there might be something in that. At least, I don't think that it's shat itself during the boot-from-usb portion of the installer. Come to think of it I used the same connector for both SSDs, if there's anything that's the weak link (that's not some nebulous motherboard malfunction) it could be that I guess? When you installed on the second sdd, were the hdds connected?
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Feb 17, 2015 00:35
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