F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop After upgrading the CPU, the primary M.2 slot isn't displaying the drive.

After upgrading the CPU, the primary M.2 slot isn't displaying the drive.

After upgrading the CPU, the primary M.2 slot isn't displaying the drive.

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Alan4041
Member
210
06-28-2018, 06:12 AM
#1
Hey everyone, I have an X570 AORUS ELITE (rev. 1.0) motherboard that I used with 3600x / F3 BIOS for years. My goal was to upgrade to a 5800x3d, which I just got on sale. To prepare, I updated the BIOS to F37 and everything worked for about three weeks running my 3600x. This weekend I replaced the 3600x with the 5800x3d. After booting up, I saw the fTPM message but no boot device was detected. I checked the bios again—no devices listed in the main M.2 slot, though other drives were fine. I swapped back to the 3600x and got the same issue. The new M.2 card fits in the enclosure, but it still doesn’t appear in the BIOS or when installing Windows. I’ve double-checked the part picker; it says my motherboard is compatible with the new drive. I’m confused—could this be because both CPUs were damaged? Is the slot now faulty, or am I hitting a storage interface limit? I’m currently installing fresh Windows 10 on an old 2.5 SSD for remote work via AM. Any advice?
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Alan4041
06-28-2018, 06:12 AM #1

Hey everyone, I have an X570 AORUS ELITE (rev. 1.0) motherboard that I used with 3600x / F3 BIOS for years. My goal was to upgrade to a 5800x3d, which I just got on sale. To prepare, I updated the BIOS to F37 and everything worked for about three weeks running my 3600x. This weekend I replaced the 3600x with the 5800x3d. After booting up, I saw the fTPM message but no boot device was detected. I checked the bios again—no devices listed in the main M.2 slot, though other drives were fine. I swapped back to the 3600x and got the same issue. The new M.2 card fits in the enclosure, but it still doesn’t appear in the BIOS or when installing Windows. I’ve double-checked the part picker; it says my motherboard is compatible with the new drive. I’m confused—could this be because both CPUs were damaged? Is the slot now faulty, or am I hitting a storage interface limit? I’m currently installing fresh Windows 10 on an old 2.5 SSD for remote work via AM. Any advice?

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FlowInto
Junior Member
16
06-28-2018, 06:12 AM
#2
Verify the CMOS power level. Inspect the CPU pins for any bending. Ensure Secure Boot is active, UEFI mode is selected, and CSM is turned off.
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FlowInto
06-28-2018, 06:12 AM #2

Verify the CMOS power level. Inspect the CPU pins for any bending. Ensure Secure Boot is active, UEFI mode is selected, and CSM is turned off.

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GodZenik
Member
242
06-28-2018, 06:12 AM
#3
Reduce the BIOS settings and it should function again. Collect every BIOS version available for the M.2 slot and try each one until it operates correctly. Also, make sure you revisit the BIOS settings and restore the M.2 drive!
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GodZenik
06-28-2018, 06:12 AM #3

Reduce the BIOS settings and it should function again. Collect every BIOS version available for the M.2 slot and try each one until it operates correctly. Also, make sure you revisit the BIOS settings and restore the M.2 drive!

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Epik_Fluffy
Junior Member
11
06-28-2018, 06:12 AM
#4
You can test the CMOS voltage by using a multimeter or checking the motherboard manual. Since your CPUs didn’t show bent pins and there’s no resistance when installed, it might indicate a power or connection issue. Regarding BIOS, downgrading isn’t necessary if everything functioned with your 3600x for a short time—just confirm the settings in your system settings. The M.2 slot should be under the BIOS configuration menu; look for storage options there. Your other M.2 slot still showing up suggests it might be a hardware or driver problem rather than a BIOS issue.
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Epik_Fluffy
06-28-2018, 06:12 AM #4

You can test the CMOS voltage by using a multimeter or checking the motherboard manual. Since your CPUs didn’t show bent pins and there’s no resistance when installed, it might indicate a power or connection issue. Regarding BIOS, downgrading isn’t necessary if everything functioned with your 3600x for a short time—just confirm the settings in your system settings. The M.2 slot should be under the BIOS configuration menu; look for storage options there. Your other M.2 slot still showing up suggests it might be a hardware or driver problem rather than a BIOS issue.

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JuliBr0
Senior Member
495
06-28-2018, 06:12 AM
#5
If you lack those tools, simply swap the battery—more affordable than purchasing a multimeter.
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JuliBr0
06-28-2018, 06:12 AM #5

If you lack those tools, simply swap the battery—more affordable than purchasing a multimeter.

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PastelLlama
Junior Member
23
06-28-2018, 06:12 AM
#6
Just touch the battery lightly if it gives you a shock—it’s fine! 🤓 This is the classic method for removing test button batteries without needing a voltmeter! Old-school tip!
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PastelLlama
06-28-2018, 06:12 AM #6

Just touch the battery lightly if it gives you a shock—it’s fine! 🤓 This is the classic method for removing test button batteries without needing a voltmeter! Old-school tip!

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Vukmil
Member
94
06-28-2018, 06:12 AM
#7
Reset the CMOS or adjust the BIOS to its standard settings. Your friend recently upgraded his Ryzen 3600 to a 5800X3D for his birthday, and since he's using a B450 Arous Elite, he needed a BIOS update first. You're experiencing similar issues.
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Vukmil
06-28-2018, 06:12 AM #7

Reset the CMOS or adjust the BIOS to its standard settings. Your friend recently upgraded his Ryzen 3600 to a 5800X3D for his birthday, and since he's using a B450 Arous Elite, he needed a BIOS update first. You're experiencing similar issues.

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Jackolope33
Member
164
06-28-2018, 06:12 AM
#8
I reset the CMOS and chose the default settings, but it didn’t work. I’ve been using the newest BIOS for a few weeks before replacing the CPUs.
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Jackolope33
06-28-2018, 06:12 AM #8

I reset the CMOS and chose the default settings, but it didn’t work. I’ve been using the newest BIOS for a few weeks before replacing the CPUs.