English Community

  • 1
  • 2
Go to page

Re: Error during system restore R60

I was attempting to perform a system restore using the recovery CDs and I got an error on disc 2 stating" error copying D:\Recovery\CM2zcus.002. Error 23: Data error (cyclic redundancy check). ; I pressed "ok" and it prompted me to insert the next CD.

 

I got an error on disc 3 stating" error copying D:\Recovery\4GTN05Al.IMZ Data error (cyclic redundancy check).

 I pressed "ok" and it prompted me to insert the next CD.

 

I continued until all the CDs were used and the computer did an automatic restart. It continued to install more features and then it said "rescue and recovery could not restore the system."

 

From what I read here in a older post it sounded like a disc problem so I contacted Lenovo and they sent another full set of disc. Same problem.

 

I went and got a new Windows XP Pro with sp3 disc to load and it says Setup did not find any hard disk drives installed in your computer.

 

I used the the HDD diagnostic program in the BIOS Setup Utility to check harddrive and it passed 100%

 

This computer was working until I tried to restore it back to factory setting using the Lenovo supplied disc, because I was going to give it to my mother to use.

 

It seems I now have and expensive paper weight

 

Can anyone help? Thanks.

0
0
Solution

Re: Error during system restore R60

Hi Jay,

 

actually, if you were using a Windows XP disk with SP3 and/ or been running Windows updates you may now already have the correct SATA drivers installed. You can find out very easily: Press at the Thinkpad splash screen to enter BIOS, select CONFIG---> SATA and toggle setting back to "AHCI". Save settings and let XP boot up. If it blue-screens then you do not yet have the correct SATA drivers. In which case, simply repeat those steps and switch back to "Compatibility" mode.

 

Operating in AHCI mode may theoretically speed up disk performance, but the improvement is probably marginal (if any), especially on an R60 using a standard hard disk. If you were installing an SSD, it would be a different story altogether. Some basic explanation of AHCI technology here: http://www.differencebetween.net/technology/difference-between-ahci-and-sata/

Some might say you should just leave it in compatibility mode and shouldn't even bother with AHCI (at least on an R60 with a standard hard drive).

 

If you do not yet have the correct SATA drivers installed and would like to utilize AHCI mode, then read through this thread: http://forums.lenovo.com/t5/T61-and-prior-T-series-ThinkPad/t60p-AHCI-mode-is-not-working/m-p/577013/highlight/true#M60190 

This particular discussion involves a T60p, but will apply to your R60, as T60 and R60 are cousins.

 

(* Many other past threads can be found using the handy SEARCH tool above and key words such as "ahci compatibility.")

 

The actual download page for the SATA drivers you would need to enable AHCI mode is here: http://support.lenovo.com/en_US/downloads/detail.page?DocID=DS000795#install

Step by step installation procedures are detailed in the latter section of the "Windows XP clean install" section, which is what you would need to follow since you already have XP installed and will also avoid having to use a floppy drive.

 

One final thought: If you do switch back to AHCI mode, consider placing a little sticker on the bottom of that laptop before giving it to your dear mom concerning the SATA vs. compatibility setting in BIOS. This may save some poor soul a lot of frustration in the future in case they have to reinstall Windows XP and keep wondering why the hard drive is not recognized LOL :)

_________________________________________________________
Have a great day. (I do not work for Lenovo)
1
1

Was this solution helpful?

Your feedback helps us improve!
Replies

Error during system restore R60

Re: Error during system restore R60

Press at the Thinkpad splash screen to enter BIOS, select CONFIG---> SATA and toggle setting to "Compatibility" Mode if set to "AHCI." Then try running Windows XP setup again. Let us know how you do.

_________________________________________________________
Have a great day. (I do not work for Lenovo)
1
1

Re: Error during system restore R60

Michael.

 

THANK YOU very much for your reply !!

 

I did what you said and I was able to install the new XP setup. I've located all but one driver .

 

For the life of me I can not locate the correct driver for Video Controller (VGA Compatible)

 

I've tried 2 different ones

 

79d179ww

71d140ww

 

And neither of these are working.

 

I found them on the same page I got all my other drivers from

 

http://support.lenovo.com/en_US/downloads/default.page?

 

SELECTED PRODUCT    
- ThinkPad R60 (9457)

 

I would really be thankfull if you could help me out again with this problem !

 

BTW: Should I go back into the BIOS now and change those setting back to "AHCI." or just leave it alone?

 

THANK YOU AGAIN !!

 

Jay

0
0

Re: Error during system restore R60

Hi Jay,

 

glad to be of assistance :)

 

I've had an R60 myself with a 14.1" SXGA+ display, which is what I think you have.  Great machine...

 

Please tell me the full 7-digit type/model number from the back of your R60 (9457-_ _ _) and I will try to help you with the driver issue. Will also answer your other question.

_________________________________________________________
Have a great day. (I do not work for Lenovo)
0
0

Re: Error during system restore R60

Hi Michael

 

I do think its a R60 with a 14.1" SXGA+ display. It has defiantly been a great machine which is why I want to pass it on to my mother. I've never had any major issues with this machine. I have upgraded to a new machine with HDMI ports so I can jack it into my big screen.

 

The full 7-digit type/model number from the back of the machine is 9457-82U

when I went thru the steps to select the correct drives I could not find 82U so I selected all models.

 

Thanks Again for your help !

Jay

0
0

Re: Error during system restore R60

Hi Jay,

 

so these are the original specs. your machine left the factory with:

 

ThinkPad R60 (9457-82U)             

T2400(1.83GHz), 512MB RAM, 60GB 5400rpm HD, 15in 1400x1050 LCD, Intel 950, CDRW/DVD, Intel 802.11abg wireless, Modem, 1Gb Ethernet, UltraNav, Secure chip, Fingerprint reader, 6c Li-Ion batt, WinXP Pro

 

So you were on the right track above. Since you have Intel graphics as noted in your machine specs, choose the Intel video driver (7ld140ww.exe) not the ATI one.

 

After downloading to the default location (C:\DRIVERS\WIN\DISPLAY), navigate over to that folder, run "SETUP.EXE" and reboot. You should then be all set. Let us know how you do.

_________________________________________________________
Have a great day. (I do not work for Lenovo)
1
1

Re: Error during system restore R60

Hi Michael,

 

When I went to install driver it wanted to direct it to (C:\DRIVERS\WIN\VIDEO),

So I created the (C:\DRIVERS\WIN\DISPLAY), folder. Than I ran the exe file and rebooted.

It still did not see the driver, I went to Device Manager and tried to manually point to that folder

but the wizard could not find necessary hardware.

 

Everything appears to be working correctly. Although in the device manager I still have a yellow ? @ other

and below that Video Controller & Video Controller (VGA Compatible) both have yellow exclamation points.

 

Could there be something else installed that is keeping the driver from installing ?

 

Thanks

Jay

0
0

Re: Error during system restore R60

Hi Jay,

 

with older Thinkpads such as the R60, driver installation requires a little more effort. Lenovo has streamlined the driver installation process on newer laptop models. Here's what you will have to do:

 

Firstly, open ---> and uninstall anything "ATI" related if somehow you have installed an ATI driver. (I don't think you have, but just to make sure).

 

Secondly, let me explain: When you download and double-click "7ld140ww.exe" (the Intel video driver which you need), it does not install the drivers. By running that initial program, it is simply extracting it to your hard drive. By the way, if it has C:\DRIVERS\WIN\VIDEO as the default folder, that's fine. As a matter of fact, leave it that way for future reference. So just:

 

  (1) Download and Double-click "7ld140ww.exe" again and let it extract to that location.

 

* (2)  Now you must actually RUN the "SETUP.EXE" Intel video driver installation program. Navigate over to C:\DRIVERS\WIN\VIDEO  (Click "Computer"---> drive C---> Drivers ---> Win---> Video and then double-click "SETUP.EXE"). Another way to accomplish this is to Click Start, then click Run. Specify "SETUP.EXE" with the full path where you extracted the package, and click OK. Example: C:\DRIVERS\WIN\VIDEO\SETUP.EXE

 

    Reboot and you should be OK. By the way, when you Right-click your desktop and choose "display properties" (or some such option), you should now see "1400x1050" resolution. Hope this helps.

 

_________________________________________________________
Have a great day. (I do not work for Lenovo)
1
1

Re: Error during system restore R60

Hi Michael,

 

  THANK YOU AGAIN !!

 

That was what i was doing wrong, its now installed no more found hardware, no more yellow exclamation points.

The device manager looks great. And I now see "1400x1050" resolution !!

 

One last question, should I change the BIOS setting back or just leave them has be ?

 

Thanks

Jay

0
0
Solution

Re: Error during system restore R60

Hi Jay,

 

actually, if you were using a Windows XP disk with SP3 and/ or been running Windows updates you may now already have the correct SATA drivers installed. You can find out very easily: Press at the Thinkpad splash screen to enter BIOS, select CONFIG---> SATA and toggle setting back to "AHCI". Save settings and let XP boot up. If it blue-screens then you do not yet have the correct SATA drivers. In which case, simply repeat those steps and switch back to "Compatibility" mode.

 

Operating in AHCI mode may theoretically speed up disk performance, but the improvement is probably marginal (if any), especially on an R60 using a standard hard disk. If you were installing an SSD, it would be a different story altogether. Some basic explanation of AHCI technology here: http://www.differencebetween.net/technology/difference-between-ahci-and-sata/

Some might say you should just leave it in compatibility mode and shouldn't even bother with AHCI (at least on an R60 with a standard hard drive).

 

If you do not yet have the correct SATA drivers installed and would like to utilize AHCI mode, then read through this thread: http://forums.lenovo.com/t5/T61-and-prior-T-series-ThinkPad/t60p-AHCI-mode-is-not-working/m-p/577013/highlight/true#M60190 

This particular discussion involves a T60p, but will apply to your R60, as T60 and R60 are cousins.

 

(* Many other past threads can be found using the handy SEARCH tool above and key words such as "ahci compatibility.")

 

The actual download page for the SATA drivers you would need to enable AHCI mode is here: http://support.lenovo.com/en_US/downloads/detail.page?DocID=DS000795#install

Step by step installation procedures are detailed in the latter section of the "Windows XP clean install" section, which is what you would need to follow since you already have XP installed and will also avoid having to use a floppy drive.

 

One final thought: If you do switch back to AHCI mode, consider placing a little sticker on the bottom of that laptop before giving it to your dear mom concerning the SATA vs. compatibility setting in BIOS. This may save some poor soul a lot of frustration in the future in case they have to reinstall Windows XP and keep wondering why the hard drive is not recognized LOL :)

_________________________________________________________
Have a great day. (I do not work for Lenovo)
1
1

Was this solution helpful?

Your feedback helps us improve!
  • 1
  • 2
Go to page

Identify Your Device

OR

Don't want to provide your serial number? You can also Browse by product

Find your Device

Problem solved or need help? Click here.