Is there anything unusual about how your SSD appears in the boot priority settings?

F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Is there anything unusual about how your SSD appears in the boot priority settings?

Is there anything unusual about how your SSD appears in the boot priority settings?

Is there anything unusual about how your SSD appears in the boot priority settings?

P

palunka2
Member

50

02-21-2020, 10:45 AM

#1

Greetings. While trying to resolve issues, I reset the motherboard by swapping and reinserting the CMOS battery, which likely also cleared the BIOS. Now that the computer is running, it jumps straight to BIOS without letting me choose a drive to boot. The BIOS shows the drives listed under storage settings, so they should be connected properly. Since you're new to this, any advice or details would be greatly appreciated.

P

palunka2

02-21-2020, 10:45 AM #1

Greetings. While trying to resolve issues, I reset the motherboard by swapping and reinserting the CMOS battery, which likely also cleared the BIOS. Now that the computer is running, it jumps straight to BIOS without letting me choose a drive to boot. The BIOS shows the drives listed under storage settings, so they should be connected properly. Since you're new to this, any advice or details would be greatly appreciated.

D

Dialatz
Member

187

02-21-2020, 12:45 PM

#2

Welcome to the forums, newcomer!
When dealing with some troubleshooting, what issue prompted you to take out the CMOS battery from the motherboard? Regarding the motherboards, which BIOS version are you using? Disconnect all drives except the one running the OS.
Verify whether CSM is turned on or off. Keep a bootable USB installer ready in case you need to fix the OS installation later.
Provide the make and model of your PSU, its age, and the GPU you're using. Also, remove the 4GB RAM modules and use only the 2x16GB kit, filling slots A2 and B2.

D

Dialatz

02-21-2020, 12:45 PM #2

Welcome to the forums, newcomer!
When dealing with some troubleshooting, what issue prompted you to take out the CMOS battery from the motherboard? Regarding the motherboards, which BIOS version are you using? Disconnect all drives except the one running the OS.
Verify whether CSM is turned on or off. Keep a bootable USB installer ready in case you need to fix the OS installation later.
Provide the make and model of your PSU, its age, and the GPU you're using. Also, remove the 4GB RAM modules and use only the 2x16GB kit, filling slots A2 and B2.