F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems How to dual boot properly

How to dual boot properly

How to dual boot properly

Pages (2): Previous 1 2
J
jjsoini
Posting Freak
Find
809
05-25-2016, 11:40 PM
#11
Maybe you adjusted certain options in the BIOS that turned off support for NVMe storage.
Reply
Reply
J
jjsoini
05-25-2016, 11:40 PM #11

Maybe you adjusted certain options in the BIOS that turned off support for NVMe storage.

Reply
Reply
T
ThiLellesGames
Member
Find
194
05-27-2016, 06:54 PM
#12
I attempted to install Fedora on the NVME M.2 card twice while the Windows SATA drive was connected, but it wouldn’t boot. Removing the Windows SATA drive allowed it to start. Installing Fedora directly on the NVME card without the SATA connection worked. This suggests a compatibility issue between the NVME and SATA drives. I managed to run Fedora from the regular M.2 drive with the SATA plugged in.
Reply
Reply
T
ThiLellesGames
05-27-2016, 06:54 PM #12

I attempted to install Fedora on the NVME M.2 card twice while the Windows SATA drive was connected, but it wouldn’t boot. Removing the Windows SATA drive allowed it to start. Installing Fedora directly on the NVME card without the SATA connection worked. This suggests a compatibility issue between the NVME and SATA drives. I managed to run Fedora from the regular M.2 drive with the SATA plugged in.

Reply
Reply
Pages (2): Previous 1 2