Windows 10 How to fix error "0x80300024" Install Windows 10 in SSD

TiagoCavalc

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Joined
Sep 10, 2015
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14
Hi, I purchase a SSD: (sv300s37a240g), connected on the motherboard, I recognized the same in BIOS, put like AHCI, insert Windows 10 Install Disc in computer; when choosing the SSD to install, it appears that:: We couldn't install windows in the location your choose. "Please check your media drive. Here's more info about what happened: 0x80300024" I've tried to format, in different formats, followed a few steps with statements on the Internet, using the command prompt, but not resolved.

Just a example image of error:
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In my cause, i put a HD in primary Drive, and SSD in second.
 
Solution
Hi,
do you mean by this that you have a normal hard drive as well as the SSD? If so it's simply easier if you disconnect the HDD and just leave the SSD attached. Once you installed you can then attach the HD, may i ask does it have an os on it too?

Sorry to resurrect an old thread, but thanks kemical for this. My son is building his first computer and we couldn't get Windows 10 to install on the M.2 drive meant to be the boot drive. We had a 1TB mechanical hard drive installed and connected, and as soon as we disconnected the 1TB drive, the 0x8030024 error we were getting trying to install Windows went away : )
Disk 0 is my dvd rom D:\
Disk 1 is USB

NO drive to install Windows, how do I create the drive, nothing I do seems to work.
 

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If you can it sounds like you need to create a new install usb or disk as there is a file missing. You shouldn't be blue screening when installing from USB or disk for that matter. (as you well know)
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The above link is for the windows installation media and it's here you can create a new iso or usb drive.

Create a new install disk or usb and then boot from it making sure you change your boot order via the bios.

Once your into the installation itself you should be given the choice of where to install windows. I always remove which partitions i don't want (basically wipe the c drive) and click next.
 
When you boot into the bios can you see all of your drives as per normal?

If you can then using the above method should get you started again.
 
Letter assignments are logical, meaning they don't necessarily correspond to the correct physical disk. The lettering is specific to a given boot environment. In your diskpart picture disks and volumes are different things. Disk 0 is your internal hard drive and you should be able to boot to removable media with the Windows installer on it. From a different post you mentioned you ran a clean on the disk. That would have wiped out the partition table so that's why your partitions are missing. Your only option at this point is a clean install.
 
Hi,
do you mean by this that you have a normal hard drive as well as the SSD? If so it's simply easier if you disconnect the HDD and just leave the SSD attached. Once you installed you can then attach the HD, may i ask does it have an os on it too?

If my memory still serves me well it's about firewall. Turn off any 3rd party antivirus and things as that one, firewall as well ofc.