did you check if USB is enabled in the BIOS?
also KUKA controllers will not boot from USB stick unless if it can confirm that the USB stick is from KUKA.
did you check if USB is enabled in the BIOS?
also KUKA controllers will not boot from USB stick unless if it can confirm that the USB stick is from KUKA.
Hai Panic mode,
Many thanks for the reply,
where can I find that option to check whether USB is enabled in the BIOS.
I couldn't find any option for that. If I open boot options in the setup it is showing option as primary display.
It is indicated in the advanced system setup that the USB legacy support is enabled.
I've included the appropriate photographs in this attachment.
QuoteKUKA controllers will not boot from USB stick unless if it can confirm that the USB stick is from KUKA.
Since I don't have a KUKA stick with me, could you guys kindly recommend a different method of using Clonezilla to start the KUKA computer?
Do we also require a KUKA-specific CD for that, or can we use any bootable CD with Clonezilla?
are you sure you have enough of RAM to use KUKA UsbRecovery stick?
as i recall they need 512Mb and many KRC2 had less...
but... if your KUKA stick is updated and ruining at least V3.x then you can take the robot HDD out of the KRC and connect it to your computer using USB adapter. then you can still backup and restore HDD image.
KUKA (used to) maintain link to software upgrade for older USB sticks. it is worth to upgrade them even if they are low capacity because newer software has added features like one mentioned. also it is possible to backup or restore one partition at a time which previously was not possible.
are you sure you have enough of RAM to use KUKA UsbRecovery stick?
They're not using the KSR, they pulled the HDD and used CloneZilla offline
When I turn on the robot ,getting error as 'error loading operating system'
First thing to check: use a keyboard on the KRC and get into the BIOS menu, then see if the BIOS can see and ID the new HDD.
Check the M/S jumpers on the new HDD. That's important for IDE drives. Might also try disconnecting the CD-ROM temporarily just to ensure there's no confusion.
Is the "FUJITSU MHR2030AT 30GB" really a new one or just "a new one"
This problem may occur if there were any write errors while cloning.
The tool I am using is MiniTool Partition Wizard
First step:
check for read errors
select hdd -> mouse right cklick -> select Surface Test
result should look like this
Second step:
check for File System errors
select hdd -> mouse right cklick -> Check File System
result should look like this
AS final step I also would check drive for viruses
Assuming that
BIOS settings for hard drive is correct
Jumpersetting on the hard drive is correct
good ribbon cable
They're not using the KSR, they pulled the HDD and used CloneZilla offline
First thing to check: use a keyboard on the KRC and get into the BIOS menu, then see if the BIOS can see and ID the new HDD.
Check the M/S jumpers on the new HDD. That's important for IDE drives. Might also try disconnecting the CD-ROM temporarily just to ensure there's no confusion.
Dear Panic mode/SkyeFire/MOM, Many thanks for your replies.
Yes, the new HDD is identified, according to the BIOS menu that I checked.
We are opening the metal case to replace the HDD while the jumper is outside the metal case. Therefore, we are not altering the jumper connection; it remains the same.
I tried turning on the robot after unplugging the CD-rom, but I continue to receive the same problem as 'error loading operating system'.
Display MoreIs the "FUJITSU MHR2030AT 30GB" really a new one or just "a new one"
This problem may occur if there were any write errors while cloning.
The tool I am using is MiniTool Partition Wizard
First step:
check for read errors
select hdd -> mouse right cklick -> select Surface Test
result should look like this
Second step:
check for File System errors
select hdd -> mouse right cklick -> Check File System
result should look like this
AS final step I also would check drive for viruses
Assuming that
BIOS settings for hard drive is correct
Jumpersetting on the hard drive is correct
good ribbon cable
the "FUJITSU MHR2030AT 30GB" is just 'a new one' because we bought it as second hand.
I followed your instructions and obtained the outcome as depicted in the photographs, with no errors found.
Because everything works fine as soon as I attach my old HDD drive, I think the BIOS, jumper settings, and ribbon cable are good.
Very odd. CloneZilla always worked for me on KRC2s.
You could use two IDE/USB adapters, and do a device-to-device clone instead of device-image-device. You could also try booting to a regular Linux distro and try one of the alternate methods listed here: https://www.maketecheasier.com…-entire-hard-drive-linux/
When using CZ, which options did you use? You need to make sure to clone the Master Boot Record (that should happen by default, but it can be shut off).
There is also another Tool called HxD (Freeware Hex Editor and Disk Editor)
With this tool you can view the master boot record (MBR) starting atSegment 0. You may also check whether the Boot Flag is set to 1
in order to boot from HDD, several things need to be right on the HDD itself:
it must have MBR intact,
partition that is primary type
correct file system for the target OS and PC,
partition must be formatted and contain bootable OS
and of course partition itself must be set active (using FDISK or whatever).
if any of this is missing there is no way to boot...
when one is copying files from one folder (or drive) to another using Windows Explorer, only files are transferred. when cloning bootable disk one must use correct tool and correct tool settings to transfer not just files but also everything else mentioned (partition and make it active, MBR etc)
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