F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Device manager displays NVME drive while disk management does not show it.

Device manager displays NVME drive while disk management does not show it.

Device manager displays NVME drive while disk management does not show it.

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AntiEnd
Junior Member
13
07-26-2022, 07:41 AM
#1
I've just assembled a new computer and it functions properly, except I'm missing my 2TB storage device. It appears in the BIOS and Device Manager but not in Disk Management or Disk Part. During initial setup, I believe I enabled it but with only 2GB of total space. After trying to restore the previous configuration, I accidentally lost the drive. Now I need a way to access it again without many options. Is there a BIOS setting that could reset it and make it visible once more? I'm using Windows 10 x64 with these specs: i5-13600K, MSI PR Z790-P, Wi-Fi DDR4 4GB/8GB, 3600MHz, Vengeance RGB Pro SL 1TB, WD Black SN770 2TB (missing), Corsair RM850X power supply. Thanks in advance for your assistance.
A
AntiEnd
07-26-2022, 07:41 AM #1

I've just assembled a new computer and it functions properly, except I'm missing my 2TB storage device. It appears in the BIOS and Device Manager but not in Disk Management or Disk Part. During initial setup, I believe I enabled it but with only 2GB of total space. After trying to restore the previous configuration, I accidentally lost the drive. Now I need a way to access it again without many options. Is there a BIOS setting that could reset it and make it visible once more? I'm using Windows 10 x64 with these specs: i5-13600K, MSI PR Z790-P, Wi-Fi DDR4 4GB/8GB, 3600MHz, Vengeance RGB Pro SL 1TB, WD Black SN770 2TB (missing), Corsair RM850X power supply. Thanks in advance for your assistance.

P
pixie90
Member
117
07-28-2022, 08:34 AM
#2
Initiate a refresh or re-scan of the disk selection.
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pixie90
07-28-2022, 08:34 AM #2

Initiate a refresh or re-scan of the disk selection.

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LeStylez
Member
145
07-28-2022, 02:44 PM
#3
Run DiskPart clean to erase all partitions and formatting from the disk using CMD or Windows search. Use DiskPart to list the drives, select the problematic one by its number, then choose the disk. Cleaning will remove any formatting. Afterward, create a partition named primary, format it as NTFS, set the file system to NTFS, and assign a drive letter. Let me know if this helps. Good luck!
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LeStylez
07-28-2022, 02:44 PM #3

Run DiskPart clean to erase all partitions and formatting from the disk using CMD or Windows search. Use DiskPart to list the drives, select the problematic one by its number, then choose the disk. Cleaning will remove any formatting. Afterward, create a partition named primary, format it as NTFS, set the file system to NTFS, and assign a drive letter. Let me know if this helps. Good luck!

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DRGNdragsYT
Senior Member
723
07-29-2022, 12:50 PM
#4
This attempt has already been tried and isn't functioning.
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DRGNdragsYT
07-29-2022, 12:50 PM #4

This attempt has already been tried and isn't functioning.

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Bartekdwarf
Posting Freak
791
07-30-2022, 12:22 PM
#5
It doesn't do any function at the moment. I might consider removing it and putting it back later.
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Bartekdwarf
07-30-2022, 12:22 PM #5

It doesn't do any function at the moment. I might consider removing it and putting it back later.

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lua34567
Member
136
07-31-2022, 02:06 AM
#6
Could the problem lie with the M.2 port or connection?
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lua34567
07-31-2022, 02:06 AM #6

Could the problem lie with the M.2 port or connection?

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Syrows
Member
60
07-31-2022, 09:35 PM
#7
It seems there might be an issue with the legacy compatibility feature in BIOS. It's often referred to as CSM but was typically left disabled by default. You could attempt to enable it if that's what you're looking for.
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Syrows
07-31-2022, 09:35 PM #7

It seems there might be an issue with the legacy compatibility feature in BIOS. It's often referred to as CSM but was typically left disabled by default. You could attempt to enable it if that's what you're looking for.