Move files from your SSD to a new NVMe drive.
Move files from your SSD to a new NVMe drive.
The software usually offers a choice to embed Windows within Windows.
For a clean Windows installation, use a bootable USB drive. Enter BIOS settings and select the USB as your startup device. This usually works automatically when you restart, but older systems or non-bootable drives may need a tool from Microsoft: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software.../windows10
This resource also provides instructions: https://www.windowscentral.com/how-creat...fi-support
First of all - why you destroyed working system? All tests shows that if we're talking about system, there is no difference in speed between ssd and nvme (you can notice difference when you'll use nvme for handling large files like video processing). So you can keep your ssd with system and use nvme as second drive (for programs, games, video etc). But if you must install system on nvme, you can find hundreds of topics on this forum.
This process simply restores the existing setup on the current storage device. Since you need to start from your USB drive, you must enter the BIOS settings manually and choose the USB as the boot option instead of Windows.
Offer simpler methods for this task. Create a bootable USB using Microsoft's tool: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software.../windows10 Boot from USB - press F12 when the BIOS splash appears. Clear and format the SSD, selecting an NVMe drive. If you need no issues installing drivers, install Windows offline and stay offline during the first boot. Turn off automatic driver installation in Windows 10 - https://www.laptopmag.com/articles/disab...windows-10 Use drivers from your MB support page and graphics drivers from AMD/Nvidia; I recommend the latest Nvidia Studio driver.