F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Bios does not list bootable drives, yet displays storage options.

Bios does not list bootable drives, yet displays storage options.

Bios does not list bootable drives, yet displays storage options.

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NakeBemveu
Member
96
09-11-2017, 07:51 PM
#1
Set up a new ASUS Prime Z690-A motherboard featuring DDR5 RAM and a PSU. Replaced the SSDs that were previously wiped, intending to run a fresh Windows installation from USB. The board doesn’t list bootable devices despite showing storage drives; I’ve tried all possible settings—CMS, Legacy mode, UEFI—and nothing works. The USB detects Windows, but the install process fails to recognize any devices. I’m unsure what’s going on and feel completely confused.
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NakeBemveu
09-11-2017, 07:51 PM #1

Set up a new ASUS Prime Z690-A motherboard featuring DDR5 RAM and a PSU. Replaced the SSDs that were previously wiped, intending to run a fresh Windows installation from USB. The board doesn’t list bootable devices despite showing storage drives; I’ve tried all possible settings—CMS, Legacy mode, UEFI—and nothing works. The USB detects Windows, but the install process fails to recognize any devices. I’m unsure what’s going on and feel completely confused.

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RoxXmaster
Member
206
09-11-2017, 07:51 PM
#2
Turn off CSM, as well. Is RAID active? If yes, you must have the Intel RST Driver installed before the Windows installer can recognize any arrays. Otherwise, turn off RAID settings in the BIOS.
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RoxXmaster
09-11-2017, 07:51 PM #2

Turn off CSM, as well. Is RAID active? If yes, you must have the Intel RST Driver installed before the Windows installer can recognize any arrays. Otherwise, turn off RAID settings in the BIOS.

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ash_n_brad
Posting Freak
778
09-11-2017, 07:51 PM
#3
It seems RAID is likely active, as the image displays RAID and lists storage options. I haven’t found any instructions to turn it off. Installing Intel RST would probably require adding it via USB and configuring it in the BIOS.
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ash_n_brad
09-11-2017, 07:51 PM #3

It seems RAID is likely active, as the image displays RAID and lists storage options. I haven’t found any instructions to turn it off. Installing Intel RST would probably require adding it via USB and configuring it in the BIOS.

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Coolpete123
Junior Member
40
09-11-2017, 07:51 PM
#4
Why some boot option are set to legacy only?
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Coolpete123
09-11-2017, 07:51 PM #4

Why some boot option are set to legacy only?

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DaEliassen
Member
54
09-11-2017, 07:51 PM
#5
I handle my AMD RAID by downloading the driver, which consists of three folders. I place them onto a Windows USB drive, creating a layout similar to this. When prompted during the Windows installation screen, I select "load drivers" and enter the NVMe folder to install the three drivers. In your advanced BIOS settings, navigate to the advanced tab and find the SATA section where you can turn RAID on or off for both SATA and NVMe connections.
D
DaEliassen
09-11-2017, 07:51 PM #5

I handle my AMD RAID by downloading the driver, which consists of three folders. I place them onto a Windows USB drive, creating a layout similar to this. When prompted during the Windows installation screen, I select "load drivers" and enter the NVMe folder to install the three drivers. In your advanced BIOS settings, navigate to the advanced tab and find the SATA section where you can turn RAID on or off for both SATA and NVMe connections.