Dell Latitude e6510 bsod during install windows 10 from USB after changed to SSD and put SSD from dell latitude E6510

Hi

Perhaps try here...

https://www.microsoft.com/en-gb/software-download/windows10ISO

W10 is getting harder to install, and perhaps try Rufus to make a USB if the MS page does not complete.

Hello,

The key here is that your E6410 works perfectly fine with its original Windows 7 HDD. This points away from a fundamental hardware failure in the E6410 itself, except for the Wi-Fi module, which seems problematic regardless of the OS. The issues appear when you introduce the Windows 10 environment, especially from the SSD or during a clean install.

The difference in BIOS versions (A04 on E6410 vs. A03 on E6510) is interesting but not necessarily the direct cause of the Windows 10 issues, as a newer BIOS should be more compatible. However, it might be related to the Wi-Fi problem.

Likely Causes and Solutions:

Driver Incompatibility/Corruption (Most Probable for Windows 10 BSOD):

When you put the SSD from the E6510 into the E6410, you're essentially moving an operating system with drivers configured for one set of hardware to a slightly different set of hardware. Even though they are similar models, the dedicated GPU in your E6410 is a significant difference. Windows 10 might be struggling with these mismatched drivers, leading to crashes and BSODs.
The fact that a clean install of Windows 10 also fails strongly suggests a fundamental driver or hardware interaction issue specific to Windows 10 on your E6410.
Solution:
During Windows 10 Installation: When you get to the drive selection screen during a clean install, delete all existing partitions on the SSD, then create a new one and proceed. This ensures a truly clean slate.
Post-Installation Driver Installation (if you manage to complete installation):
Crucial: Go to the official Dell support website for the Latitude E6410. Download the latest chipset drivers, graphics drivers (for your dedicated GPU), and any storage/SATA drivers. Install these immediately after a fresh Windows 10 installation, before Windows Update has a chance to install generic drivers.
Consider installing drivers in "Safe Mode with Networking" if you continue to experience instability.
BIOS Settings (Potentially for Wi-Fi and general stability):

Even though A04 is newer, there might be specific settings within the BIOS that are causing issues with Windows 10 or the Wi-Fi.
Solution:
Reset BIOS to Defaults: Go into the BIOS (usually by pressing F2 during startup) and find the option to "Load Defaults" or "Factory Settings." Save and exit. This will ensure no custom settings are causing conflicts.
Check SATA Operation Mode: Ensure the SATA operation mode in the BIOS is set to AHCI. If it's set to ATA/IDE compatibility mode, it can cause performance issues and instability with SSDs on modern OS.
Wi-Fi Card/Module Issues (Persistent Problem):

The fact that Wi-Fi doesn't show up in both Windows 7 and 10, even after replacing the card, points to a potential hardware issue beyond the card itself, or a very specific driver issue.
Solution:
Inspect Wi-Fi Card Slot: Carefully inspect the mini-PCIe slot where the Wi-Fi card sits for any bent pins, dust, or damage. Use compressed air to clean it.
Antenna Connections: Double-check that the antenna wires are securely connected to the Wi-Fi card. Loose connections can lead to no signal or detection.
Dell's Specific Drivers: Even if you replaced the card, it's possible Dell uses a specific driver for the Wi-Fi module in the E6410 that isn't generic. Again, download the exact Wi-Fi drivers for your E6410 model from Dell's website.
BIOS Whitelist (Less Likely, but Possible for Older Dells): Some older Dell laptops had a BIOS whitelist for specific Wi-Fi cards. If you've put in a generic Broadcom card, it's possible the BIOS is preventing it from being recognized. However, this is less common with newer BIOS revisions. You mentioned replacing it with a "boardcom wifi card" - if this is not the specific model Dell shipped with the E6410, it could be an issue. Try to source the original type of Wi-Fi card if possible.
SSD Health (Less Likely if it works in E6510, but worth checking):

While the SSD works in your E6510, it's a good practice to rule out any underlying issues with the SSD itself, especially if it's an older drive.
Solution:
Run a Diagnostic: If you have access to another computer, connect the SSD and run a diagnostic tool (e.g.,

@Fhdjdhehsys 

itisagoodideatousepunctuationmarksandblankswhenyouaskforhelpdoingsowillhelpallothertounderstandyourrequestbetterandfastertheanswerswillbebetterthankyou

Do this now:
download and update your E6410 BIOS to the latest A17.

here is a complete W10 22H2 64 bit ISO for you.
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1j8Ty6AxU-raGP2QzmX-bzBktdmR-wq-S/view?usp=sharing

Download and use RUFUS to create a UEFI bootable USB drive.
When ready, navigate to the USB drive. Select the folder "driverpacks" and delete the E6510-W7-A11-x64.zip file.
Boot your E6410, press F12 at DELL logo and select your USB drive from the UEFI Boot section.
Follow the setup routine and press "2" for "autounattend.xml" when requested.
the setup will DELETE all and everything at the internal SSD, will create all needed partitions and install W10. All drivers for the E6410 will be added during install process. 

@john64demer​ So i had do update bios?

@Fhdjdhehsys​ 

seems like you are asking me to update the BIOS.

Do this now:
download and update your E6410 BIOS to the latest A17.

What was unclear in this case?