I think it's because you replied to yourself that I wasn't sent the Disk Mgmt screenshots in the special unit I work in. I went and found them now.
There are potentially serious problems shown in Disk Mgmt. Why is there a System Reserved partition on Disk 1, but not on Disk0 which is where I see Windows is booting itself as signified by the System Active flags both being on C.
Is there a multi-boot OS on Disk1 which uses the System Reserved partition also on Disk1, which should not be marked Active if it is not operative, and not have a drive letter if it is? When a disk is repurposed as a data drive only, the System Reserved or EFI System (for the modern UEFI BIOS) partitions must be deleted off the drive at a minimum, and really should have the drives wiped to clear boot code that can interfere later.
Why is Disk3 marked Active which should only point to a bootable drive? The Active flag causes the BIOS to query the drive for boot files and pause if there are leftover boot file before moving on to find the present System flagged Active partition.
If Disk1 and 3 Active flags are not pointing to a System partition booting Windows on those drives, then remove them using Diskpart as shown here:
http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/197157-par...
Then if there is no other Windows booting on this system, delete the unused System Reserved partition on Disk1 in Disk Mgmt, or if it blocks it use the Command Prompt again to run EISA commands from here:
https://techjourney.net/delete-and-remove-prote...
I'm assuming you don't have the modern EFI BIOS or you'd have installed Windows properly in such a case to UEFI which has modern Security and other advancements. Not installing to UEFI on a UEFI BIOS is like buying a new car and disabling all the safety features.