F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop ASUS WRX90E Sage SE Windows 11 installation issues are common. Try these steps to resolve them.

ASUS WRX90E Sage SE Windows 11 installation issues are common. Try these steps to resolve them.

ASUS WRX90E Sage SE Windows 11 installation issues are common. Try these steps to resolve them.

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Magister_Magi
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151
06-10-2023, 07:51 PM
#11
It's possible you're referring to one of two things: a glitch or a poorly designed feature. I've encountered similar issues since Windows 7, where bootloaders were stored on a different drive than the intended target. Removing that drive would prevent booting, which should no longer be an issue. If it persists, it highlights concerns about Microsoft's support.
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M
Magister_Magi
06-10-2023, 07:51 PM #11

It's possible you're referring to one of two things: a glitch or a poorly designed feature. I've encountered similar issues since Windows 7, where bootloaders were stored on a different drive than the intended target. Removing that drive would prevent booting, which should no longer be an issue. If it persists, it highlights concerns about Microsoft's support.

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_TophPot_
Junior Member
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47
06-11-2023, 10:49 PM
#12
On other gaming PCs I've seen, Win11 sometimes adds its own bootloader to the installation USB even though the BIOS claims the manager is on the SSD. It seems they didn’t invest much effort into the installer code, which is really frustrating.
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_TophPot_
06-11-2023, 10:49 PM #12

On other gaming PCs I've seen, Win11 sometimes adds its own bootloader to the installation USB even though the BIOS claims the manager is on the SSD. It seems they didn’t invest much effort into the installer code, which is really frustrating.

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D
DuDu_002
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45
06-13-2023, 01:15 PM
#13
Did you verify during setup if you accessed Advanced Setup and made custom partitions by selecting "New"? Are the partitions labeled as 100MB, 16MB, and "leftover"MB and confirmed they reside on the same disk—specifically your M.2 drive? Also, confirm every partition appears on Disk 1. If Disk 0 is set to 0KB, ensure all labels match "Drive 1".
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D
DuDu_002
06-13-2023, 01:15 PM #13

Did you verify during setup if you accessed Advanced Setup and made custom partitions by selecting "New"? Are the partitions labeled as 100MB, 16MB, and "leftover"MB and confirmed they reside on the same disk—specifically your M.2 drive? Also, confirm every partition appears on Disk 1. If Disk 0 is set to 0KB, ensure all labels match "Drive 1".

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Hodilon
Junior Member
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3
06-13-2023, 08:42 PM
#14
I installed Windows 10 without issues, but when I tried to upgrade to 11 it rolled back to 10. It seems I need to adjust some BIOS settings for version 11 to work with my motherboard. For testing purposes, the problem was resolved once I identified the faulty board. The phantom drive and instability also contributed, but the motherboard issue was clear. I’m relieved I spotted this during the return process.
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H
Hodilon
06-13-2023, 08:42 PM #14

I installed Windows 10 without issues, but when I tried to upgrade to 11 it rolled back to 10. It seems I need to adjust some BIOS settings for version 11 to work with my motherboard. For testing purposes, the problem was resolved once I identified the faulty board. The phantom drive and instability also contributed, but the motherboard issue was clear. I’m relieved I spotted this during the return process.

Reply
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