I'll update this comment whenever I figure out something new. Maybe I should make another post explaining my issue in r/techsupport? And, as you are asking about the use of PowerShell, you should ask in one of the PowerShell forums in order to reach the PowerShell experts. If you have a new question, you should open a new post. It's mostly in the windows explorer menus when I go through folders. You asked a question in a post that was marked as answered more than five years ago. Could there be something here? I'm a bit worried about it. I could try filming it to figure out what the hell is going on. I can see maybe 10 lines of code going through and then it disappears. Every now and then a command prompt pops up for a fraction of a second, making screenshotting it impossible. Type chkdsk at the command prompt and press Enter to scan. Afterwards I'll scan my 480GB gaming hard drive, but this shouldn't have any issues really considering its age and that the only content there are games, mostly from Steam. To use the CHKDSK tool, first search cmd in the Start menu and run it as Run as administrator. Currently running a scan on my old main hard drive that I now use as for data.
Display information about the alerts that a health monitor can potentially generate. Use the -instance parameter to display detailed information about each health monitor. Choose option Properties and click Tools > Check. Display information about health monitors, such as their nodes, names, subsystems, and status. Components, for which the status can be shown, include BIOS, cooling fans. Firstly, select all the disk partitions that you need to check for errors and right-click on it. These commands display the status for various system hardware components. Follow the below points for hard disk health check and repair using chkdsk. I've scanned my main hard drive, a 120GB Intel SSD. You can run CHKDSK with both windows explorer and Command Prompt. Update 1: I've downloaded HD Tune and started scanning.
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