Internet issue

Cloning is iffy.  Only program I have tried that cloned successfully was Macrium Reflect.

However, when you do a clone, the entire drive (all partitions) must be included in the clone operation, not just the "C" drive partition.

To add to what @fireberd said, is BIOS configured to use RAID or AHCI? (Don't change that setting - yet!)  Crucial SSDs don't work well when BIOS/Windows are set for RAID.  Changing to AHCI has to be done the right way or PC will be unbootable:

1. At desktop, open CMD prompt window, Run as administrator
2. Copy-paste this command, to start Windows in Safe Mode the next time you reboot: bcdedit /set {current} safeboot minimal and press Enter
3. Restart the computer and tap F2 to enter BIOS setup
4. Change SATA operation mode from RAID to AHCI
5. Save the change and exit Setup.  Windows will automatically boot in Safe Mode.
6. Open CMD again, as in step #1
7. Copy-paste this command, to start Windows in Normal Mode the next time you reboot: bcdedit /deletevalue {current} safeboot and press Enter
8. Reboot and Windows will automatically start with AHCI drivers enabled.

See if that helps...

BTW: Did you increase the size of the C: partition on the new SSD during the imaging process to use all the extra space? Otherwise all that extra space is  wasted. 

Hi,

My BIOS is set to raid however, I think that my computer is somewhat corrupt. Will switching to AHCI fix an issue that was already created?

@Dave Felzy​ Update! I changed to AHCI and it’s still giving me the same issue

My thought, a failed clone.

Agree with @fireberd, your image may be corrupted, possibly because BIOS was set to RAID.

You probably should start over. Since the new SSD may have a corrupted image, reboot and open BIOS setup and change it back to RAID while the new SSD is still installed.  Save the change and shut down and unplug PC.  Do not go any further until BIOS is back to RAID.

Reinstall the original SSD and confirm that PC boots normally (with BIOS set to RAID).  Assuming that works properly, run the sequence I posted above to change it to AHCI.

Now create a new image of the SSD (all partitions) and save it on external USB drive. You can use Macrium Reflect free for 30 days.  If using Macrium, select the option to validate the image as soon as it's completed.  You'll also need to create a bootable USB stick with whichever imaging app you use so you boot the PC to copy the image onto the new SSD.

When that's done, swap in new SSD and set old SSD safely aside. Depending on the software you use, there should be instructions/options to expand the size of the C: partition to use all the extra space on new SSD.

With Macrium, you have to copy all the other partitions onto the new SSD first, saving C: partition for very last.  And when you copy C:  to new SSD, select the option to use all available free space on the drive. 

When Macrium is done, exit the app, disconnect the USB stick and reboot normally...

@RoHe​ That’s exactly my problem I formated the old ssd. I’m wondering if there is a way to fix the issue or do I have to do a clean install?

Ouch!  That's a hard lesson to learn about not wiping a drive until you're sure the new one is working properly...

May not be worth the time/effort trying to fix the current install on the new SSD. So I guess your best option is to do a clean install on the new SSD with BIOS set to AHCI.

Sure hope all your personal files are stored on the HDD.  To be safe, disconnect that HDD from the motherboard before you install Windows on new SSD.  And only reconnect the HDD when you're sure Windows on new SSD is working properly...