In any case, I have installed the Win 10 Pro version yesterday, it was activated from MS, because of Windows 7 obviously, but anyway, the ERROR is STILL THERE. So before making any more nonsenses assumption save your time.
If you're having disk corruption issues then I highly suggest the following (since you've already gone through the process of actually checking the disk):
- Recheck the disk via a bootable media (recovery disk such a Hiren's Boot CD - can be made into a USB stick)
- Recheck the disk using the drive manufacturer's diagnostic tool, if available
- Ensure that the correct drivers are installed for the disk controller
- Ensure the BIOS is set to AHCI mode and the proper settings are set (presuming you're not running RAID)
- Swap and make sure the SATA cables are seated at both ends properly
I can't stress the last one enough. I had a drive that was intermittently getting corrupted and/or dropping off the bus after a while. Sometimes it would be fine for days, sometimes I couldn't even boot the machine. I thought the drive was dying a slow and painful death. After dealing with it for months and running diagnostics on the drive that would come back clean I had swapped drive bays after moving stuff around in my machine. All of a sudden the other drive in my machine started acting up. It dawned on me what happened, and I pulled all the cables and replaced them (the cables migrates about 3 builds with the drives) and I haven't had a problem since.
Might want to look into it. Sometimes it's the simplest things.