F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop BIOS doesn't recognize M.2 SSD on ASUS X570-E motherboard with AMD chipset. Cannot boot.

BIOS doesn't recognize M.2 SSD on ASUS X570-E motherboard with AMD chipset. Cannot boot.

BIOS doesn't recognize M.2 SSD on ASUS X570-E motherboard with AMD chipset. Cannot boot.

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M
Mr_Groudon
Junior Member
17
11-02-2019, 02:08 AM
#11
M
Mr_Groudon
11-02-2019, 02:08 AM #11

C
CDH_03_
Member
102
11-09-2019, 02:57 AM
#12
Thank you for your message. It seems you encountered an issue when trying to enable or disable CSM without any outcome.
C
CDH_03_
11-09-2019, 02:57 AM #12

Thank you for your message. It seems you encountered an issue when trying to enable or disable CSM without any outcome.

V
Vexorr
Junior Member
12
11-26-2019, 04:12 PM
#13
Sorry to hear that, it seemed quite alike to my previous concerns, so I considered sharing it as a potential solution. Best of luck, and I wish you progress soon!
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Vexorr
11-26-2019, 04:12 PM #13

Sorry to hear that, it seemed quite alike to my previous concerns, so I considered sharing it as a potential solution. Best of luck, and I wish you progress soon!

W
WelfareBaby
Member
148
11-30-2019, 06:38 AM
#14
I've placed an order for a new M.2 SSD to check if it resolves the problem. Previously, my regular SATA SSD had slow boot times, and I’m wondering if the motherboard might be okay but not functioning properly.
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WelfareBaby
11-30-2019, 06:38 AM #14

I've placed an order for a new M.2 SSD to check if it resolves the problem. Previously, my regular SATA SSD had slow boot times, and I’m wondering if the motherboard might be okay but not functioning properly.

B
BernieSand3rs
Member
153
11-30-2019, 07:41 AM
#15
Checked for BIOS problems, didn't reset the CMOS battery.
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BernieSand3rs
11-30-2019, 07:41 AM #15

Checked for BIOS problems, didn't reset the CMOS battery.

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_GhostDonut_
Junior Member
4
12-07-2019, 01:41 AM
#16
I've reviewed several BIOS updates and considered testing older versions. I also cleared and swapped out the CMOS battery.
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_GhostDonut_
12-07-2019, 01:41 AM #16

I've reviewed several BIOS updates and considered testing older versions. I also cleared and swapped out the CMOS battery.

G
GhastT_T
Junior Member
18
12-07-2019, 07:22 AM
#17
In one of the screenshots displaying secure boot configurations, it appears as "Other OS." This is incorrect; it should be set to "Windows UEFI" or a similar option (BIOS names can vary). Without adjusting this setting, Windows won't recognize the secure boot. I’m unsure if this is the root cause of the issue. I faced a similar problem when upgrading my workstation to Windows 11—it kept failing due to this mismatch. The ASUS BIOS update didn’t fix it for me.
G
GhastT_T
12-07-2019, 07:22 AM #17

In one of the screenshots displaying secure boot configurations, it appears as "Other OS." This is incorrect; it should be set to "Windows UEFI" or a similar option (BIOS names can vary). Without adjusting this setting, Windows won't recognize the secure boot. I’m unsure if this is the root cause of the issue. I faced a similar problem when upgrading my workstation to Windows 11—it kept failing due to this mismatch. The ASUS BIOS update didn’t fix it for me.

G
gegi_56
Junior Member
30
12-22-2019, 09:20 PM
#18
I attempted to adjust the configuration to Windows UEFI, and once the settings were applied the device repeatedly restarted back to the BIOS.
G
gegi_56
12-22-2019, 09:20 PM #18

I attempted to adjust the configuration to Windows UEFI, and once the settings were applied the device repeatedly restarted back to the BIOS.

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Nairbnil
Junior Member
32
12-22-2019, 11:20 PM
#19
Your NVMe RAID is active unless you need multiple M.2 NVMe drives combined to form a RAID setup for booting from one drive. Adjust the settings accordingly. Confirm whether you're using M.2 NVMe or M.2 SATA SSD; if it's SATA SSD, the mode should be SATA, not NVMe. For NVMe, ensure it's AHCI.
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Nairbnil
12-22-2019, 11:20 PM #19

Your NVMe RAID is active unless you need multiple M.2 NVMe drives combined to form a RAID setup for booting from one drive. Adjust the settings accordingly. Confirm whether you're using M.2 NVMe or M.2 SATA SSD; if it's SATA SSD, the mode should be SATA, not NVMe. For NVMe, ensure it's AHCI.

O
Olliesimpo
Member
65
12-23-2019, 09:38 AM
#20
Those adjustments in that specific image were made to evaluate various options. Now I’ve set up Windows on a standard SATA SSD (M.2 still not detected) and also experimented with older BIOS versions from 2019, which didn’t work either. The current issue with the SATA SSD is that it takes an unusually long time to start; it often freezes at the "Republic of Gamers" logo for a few minutes before loading properly, unlike the fast boot experience before these changes occurred.
O
Olliesimpo
12-23-2019, 09:38 AM #20

Those adjustments in that specific image were made to evaluate various options. Now I’ve set up Windows on a standard SATA SSD (M.2 still not detected) and also experimented with older BIOS versions from 2019, which didn’t work either. The current issue with the SATA SSD is that it takes an unusually long time to start; it often freezes at the "Republic of Gamers" logo for a few minutes before loading properly, unlike the fast boot experience before these changes occurred.

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