Hi, welcome to the Magix forums.

I hope I'm understanding correctly your situation: you have a computer with two SSD drives, one, presumably C:\ is your main system drive, where Windows (which version?) is installed; the other disc, apparently I:\ (?), is where you stored your programs etc. What about where your data is stored? Assuming you have no other drives, was it also stored on the now-failed SSD?

If the above is at least basically correct you really do have a problem!

First, did you not have any sort of local, or better, remote back-up regime in place for your computer? If you did, and it included your now-failed drive, it might be possible to remove the faulty drive, fit a replacement and then copy all the contents of the old drive to the new one. (You may then have to go through the hoops of some level of re-registering at least some of your programs because the new SSD will be seen as a hardware change.) If not, once you have resolved your current situation I would strongly urge you to investigate this. On my computer I have both a local back-up and a cloud-based back-up in place; I can't imagine not having this type of safety net to allow for recovery from hardware failures.

Second, since I've never (yet) had to face the scenario you're seeing, I can't guarantee this will work but I would guess the fact that you can't Repair, Modify or remove any Magix program is because the installer logs will be pointing to your failed drive. In which case I would find, download and install the free version of Revo Uninstaller, point it to one of your programs and see what it does! (The Pro, paid for, version is more "comprehensive", is, IMO, an excellent buy but may not be needed here.) Essentially, it searches through all the applicable files/folders/registry entries on your computer and lists them for removal; you have to decide which of each type of item you wish to delete.

If the above is not successful then I fear your only other option may well be to wipe your main system drive and then to reinstall Windows! 😱  Not something to be contemplated lightly! (Not to mention the "fun" of having to then reinstall all your programs!)

BTW, I would thoroughly concur with your current set-up of having programs installed to a separate drive to Windows. I have exactly that scenario, except that my system drive is an SSD and all others (two internal and three external) are standard or USB HDDs. In addition to the back-up regime noted earlier I also have a utility installed, Hard Disk Sentinel Pro, which continuously monitors the condition of ALL my drives and will alert me when it detects one is not working at its optimal or, indeed, is coming close to catastrophic failure. Unfortunately, all drives, especially SSDs, apparently, can fail without warning if not monitored!

HTH

Jeff
Forum Moderator