F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop BIOS detects SSDSATA, but not in Windows 11.

BIOS detects SSDSATA, but not in Windows 11.

BIOS detects SSDSATA, but not in Windows 11.

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Sugarrush_dk
Member
50
04-20-2021, 07:30 AM
#11
The advanced BIOS isn't obvious in the BIOS settings. I attempted the f7 option thinking it might be hidden, but it didn't work. I also tried starting without the second NVMe drive, but it didn't help.
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Sugarrush_dk
04-20-2021, 07:30 AM #11

The advanced BIOS isn't obvious in the BIOS settings. I attempted the f7 option thinking it might be hidden, but it didn't work. I also tried starting without the second NVMe drive, but it didn't help.

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aoiferox
Member
58
04-26-2021, 03:49 AM
#12
After reviewing the comments, it seems like the system might be attempting a RAID setup without proper configuration. Verify in the BIOS that the drives are running in standard AHCI mode instead of RAID. If unsure, consider resetting the BIOS to its default settings to investigate further.
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aoiferox
04-26-2021, 03:49 AM #12

After reviewing the comments, it seems like the system might be attempting a RAID setup without proper configuration. Verify in the BIOS that the drives are running in standard AHCI mode instead of RAID. If unsure, consider resetting the BIOS to its default settings to investigate further.

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Freedom_Men
Member
211
05-03-2021, 11:57 AM
#13
Attempted to revert to standard configurations, but no changes occurred. It seems the problem might be elsewhere. In the BIOS "Information" section, the SATA mode is shown as "Optane with RAID." I’m unsure of the correct steps to resolve this.
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Freedom_Men
05-03-2021, 11:57 AM #13

Attempted to revert to standard configurations, but no changes occurred. It seems the problem might be elsewhere. In the BIOS "Information" section, the SATA mode is shown as "Optane with RAID." I’m unsure of the correct steps to resolve this.

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GrayFullbustur
Junior Member
9
05-05-2021, 09:35 AM
#14
I received the problem: BIOS configured SATA mode as "Optane with RAID" by default at startup... The fix was to press Win+R, open 'msconfig', adjust boot options to 'safe boot', apply changes, restart, enter BIOS (F2 on Acer), go to the second tab, use Ctrl+S to modify SATA settings, pick 'AHCI', exit and save. It was frustrating but rewarding to regain access to all drives. Thanks for your support!
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GrayFullbustur
05-05-2021, 09:35 AM #14

I received the problem: BIOS configured SATA mode as "Optane with RAID" by default at startup... The fix was to press Win+R, open 'msconfig', adjust boot options to 'safe boot', apply changes, restart, enter BIOS (F2 on Acer), go to the second tab, use Ctrl+S to modify SATA settings, pick 'AHCI', exit and save. It was frustrating but rewarding to regain access to all drives. Thanks for your support!

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DKKey
Junior Member
40
05-07-2021, 08:15 AM
#15
I encountered a comparable problem on an older H55 board recently, which is encouraging since it's still relevant after ten years!
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DKKey
05-07-2021, 08:15 AM #15

I encountered a comparable problem on an older H55 board recently, which is encouraging since it's still relevant after ten years!

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TheSymbiote
Member
71
05-08-2021, 10:30 PM
#16
They are both admired and despised simultaneously!
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TheSymbiote
05-08-2021, 10:30 PM #16

They are both admired and despised simultaneously!

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mc_wander
Junior Member
8
05-13-2021, 09:29 AM
#17
Great to hear that! It seems you're looking for a general idea rather than specific steps. The RAID concept can indeed be a helpful starting point for finding the right information.
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mc_wander
05-13-2021, 09:29 AM #17

Great to hear that! It seems you're looking for a general idea rather than specific steps. The RAID concept can indeed be a helpful starting point for finding the right information.

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