F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop BIOS doesn't recognize the M.2 SSD.

BIOS doesn't recognize the M.2 SSD.

BIOS doesn't recognize the M.2 SSD.

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GGP913
Junior Member
11
06-19-2023, 12:00 PM
#1
Your setup includes a H610M-DA motherboard, an Intel i5-12400IF processor, and an RTX 4060 graphics card. You already had a second M.2 SSD, but when you tried to install another one it didn’t appear in the BIOS or elsewhere. It’s possible there aren’t enough PCIe lanes available for additional drives.
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GGP913
06-19-2023, 12:00 PM #1

Your setup includes a H610M-DA motherboard, an Intel i5-12400IF processor, and an RTX 4060 graphics card. You already had a second M.2 SSD, but when you tried to install another one it didn’t appear in the BIOS or elsewhere. It’s possible there aren’t enough PCIe lanes available for additional drives.

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adamgames2016
Member
133
06-23-2023, 10:02 PM
#2
It relies on the installation method you used. Are you referring to adding a second SSD to that motherboard or swapping it out with another? Based on ASUS's information, your board only supports one M.2 slot. Regarding the PCI-e connections, you should be fine. You'll likely need at least three M.2 slots to accommodate the required lanes.
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adamgames2016
06-23-2023, 10:02 PM #2

It relies on the installation method you used. Are you referring to adding a second SSD to that motherboard or swapping it out with another? Based on ASUS's information, your board only supports one M.2 slot. Regarding the PCI-e connections, you should be fine. You'll likely need at least three M.2 slots to accommodate the required lanes.

X
60
06-24-2023, 04:53 AM
#3
I believe you're examining the incorrect motherboard initially. It's not the ASUS PRIME H610M-D D4, but rather the Mancer H610M-DA. This chipset includes two M.2 ports, though the second is limited to PCIe 3.0 x2. Regardless, we need to determine whether the SSDs are PCIe or SATA. From my research, only one of these slots accommodates SATA SSDs. The board should have compatible ports for the CPUs it supports.
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X_pinkie_pie_Z
06-24-2023, 04:53 AM #3

I believe you're examining the incorrect motherboard initially. It's not the ASUS PRIME H610M-D D4, but rather the Mancer H610M-DA. This chipset includes two M.2 ports, though the second is limited to PCIe 3.0 x2. Regardless, we need to determine whether the SSDs are PCIe or SATA. From my research, only one of these slots accommodates SATA SSDs. The board should have compatible ports for the CPUs it supports.

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Blureux
Posting Freak
797
06-29-2023, 11:44 AM
#4
From the original post, you can identify key details about Mancer boards and storage options. It mentions rare SATA M.2 SSDs, PCIe connections being common, shared lanes between slots, and BIOS settings for enabling devices.
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Blureux
06-29-2023, 11:44 AM #4

From the original post, you can identify key details about Mancer boards and storage options. It mentions rare SATA M.2 SSDs, PCIe connections being common, shared lanes between slots, and BIOS settings for enabling devices.

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enderflash
Junior Member
3
07-05-2023, 07:20 AM
#5
The original reference was H610M -DA . The ASUS board is referred to as H610M -D D4. Only the Mancer board matches the exact name. This is the first time I've encountered them. From the URL, it seems they are a Brazilian manufacturer. You can't run both ports simultaneously. What I meant was that there would be no unused port on the motherboard, since the CPU lacked sufficient lanes. That makes sense if, for example, 14th generation Intel chips had more lanes than 12th gen, and the board indicated certain ports are only compatible with 14th gen. I prefer not to jump to conclusions, which is why I sought clarification.
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enderflash
07-05-2023, 07:20 AM #5

The original reference was H610M -DA . The ASUS board is referred to as H610M -D D4. Only the Mancer board matches the exact name. This is the first time I've encountered them. From the URL, it seems they are a Brazilian manufacturer. You can't run both ports simultaneously. What I meant was that there would be no unused port on the motherboard, since the CPU lacked sufficient lanes. That makes sense if, for example, 14th generation Intel chips had more lanes than 12th gen, and the board indicated certain ports are only compatible with 14th gen. I prefer not to jump to conclusions, which is why I sought clarification.