Failed to launch BIOS after updating to version 2
Failed to launch BIOS after updating to version 2
When you power on, the USB installation for Windows isn't visible. That's unusual since you've set up two systems using NVMe. The only thing you should notice is in the "Install Windows" window. If it appears correctly, you likely don't need to enter BIOS settings.
I connected to the USB drive, the Windows setup began, yet when selecting a storage device, the NVMe wasn’t listed.
Was der NVMe vorhanden? Es ist wirklich seltsam, wie nichts passieren sollte, wenn es doch nicht da ist, aber das Bild bleibt. Noch etwas Wichtiges: Stellen Sie sicher, dass Sie die neueste Medienerstellungssoftware auf einer USB-Stick haben. Nach dem Installieren aller neuen Komponenten führen Sie einen sauberen Windows-Installationsvorgang durch und verbinden Sie sich währenddessen nicht mit dem Internet. Deaktivieren Sie alle Spyware, um keine Synchronisationsgeräte zu haben. Sobald Sie am Desktop sind, schließen Sie sich dem Internet über Ethernet oder WLAN an und installieren Sie die Windows-Updates, bevor Sie auf Anwendungen oder Dateien zugreifen.
Essentially, I just assembled the computer. The only storage device is an NVMe SSD, but I can't reach the BIOS after installation. If I remove it and keep the USB with Windows active, I can access the Windows setup screen where drivers must be selected, but nothing appears.
I see what you mean. It seems unusual. Would it help if we checked another M.2 port? I haven’t encountered this before.
Thread about your problem in the BIOS. Under the boot section, there’s a CSM option—ensure it’s turned off. Navigate to the secure boot setting below and select another OS instead of Windows UEFI. Go to key management and remove any secure boot credentials. Use a USB stick with a bootable UEFI drive (Windows 10 Setup works best). A Windows DVD won’t boot unless you’ve made your own UEFI bootable disc. Press F10 to save, exit, and restart. Windows will now install on your NVME drive since it has its own built-in driver. When the PC restarts, press F2 to return to BIOS; under boot priority, Windows Boot Manager should appear for your NVME drive. Revisit secure boot and set it to Windows UEFI mode. In key management, install the default secure boot keys. Usually it works automatically—just follow the prompts.
Thank you very much for your assistance. I'll give it another shot when I have the opportunity.