The message No Boot Device Available means the computer cannot find a disk that contains bootable Windows files. It may appear after a BIOS reset, disk replacement, cable issue, failed clone, or damaged boot record.
Before rebuilding boot files, confirm that the disk is physically detected. If the disk is failing, recover or back up important files first.
Start with hardware and firmware checks, then use Windows recovery commands only after the system disk is detected.
Create bootable media and protect data before repairing a disk that cannot boot.
Step 1. On a working computer, connect an empty USB drive. Back up any files on it because creating bootable media will overwrite the USB drive.
Step 2. Open Qiling Disk Master, go to Tools and utilities, and choose Create bootable media.
Step 3. Select the USB boot device option and choose the correct USB drive.
Step 4. Create the bootable USB and wait until the process is complete.
Step 5. Boot the affected computer from this USB drive. Use it to protect data, check disk layout, or prepare boot repair before making boot changes.
Step 1. Connect a healthy replacement disk to the computer. Open Qiling Disk Master, choose Clone, and select Disk/Partition clone.
Step 2. Select the Windows 7 system disk as the source. Check the disk number, partition size, file system, and label so you do not clone the wrong volume.
Step 3. Select a healthy replacement disk as the destination. The destination may be overwritten, so confirm that important files on it have already been backed up.
Step 4. Preview the target layout. Keep required recovery, EFI, or system partitions when system startup depends on boot or factory recovery.
Step 5. Click Proceed to start cloning. Keep the computer powered on until the clone finishes.
Step 6. After completion, open the destination disk and verify the copied partitions or files. For a boot disk, set the cloned disk first in BIOS or UEFI and test startup.
Remove repair media, restart the PC, and confirm that Windows 7 loads from the internal disk. If the disk disappears again, check hardware health.