F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop New NVMe isn't detected during Windows installation media setup.

New NVMe isn't detected during Windows installation media setup.

New NVMe isn't detected during Windows installation media setup.

B
Bloemkool33
Member
223
03-26-2016, 11:31 PM
#1
B
Bloemkool33
03-26-2016, 11:31 PM #1

S
StephanKruger
Member
226
03-27-2016, 01:14 AM
#2
Adjusting the M.2 link speed may affect performance. Explore various configurations before installing Windows. Once set up, you should be able to revert to automatic settings and start using the drive normally.
S
StephanKruger
03-27-2016, 01:14 AM #2

Adjusting the M.2 link speed may affect performance. Explore various configurations before installing Windows. Once set up, you should be able to revert to automatic settings and start using the drive normally.

N
nickiseenminer
Junior Member
38
03-27-2016, 01:23 AM
#3
Relocated to Troubleshooting section
N
nickiseenminer
03-27-2016, 01:23 AM #3

Relocated to Troubleshooting section

T
TannerBananer
Junior Member
6
03-27-2016, 06:04 AM
#4
Disable Intel RST (Intel Rapid Storage Technology) and change the controller to ACHI/NVMe mode instead of RAID. This should activate automatically when RST is turned off. Test if this achieves your goal. If successful, please note it as a solution for others.
T
TannerBananer
03-27-2016, 06:04 AM #4

Disable Intel RST (Intel Rapid Storage Technology) and change the controller to ACHI/NVMe mode instead of RAID. This should activate automatically when RST is turned off. Test if this achieves your goal. If successful, please note it as a solution for others.

B
Bankshot1425
Member
148
03-27-2016, 12:49 PM
#5
B
Bankshot1425
03-27-2016, 12:49 PM #5

K
216
03-27-2016, 02:46 PM
#6
Haha, thank you, but it's just knowing that RAID generally requires drivers for the Windows boot media to be able to see the drive. Normally you have to load them manually during the install process. I wouldn't. It will likely switch it back to RAID mode and Windows will no longer boot... there's also a chance it cause Windows to try to repair itself and jack up your install. In addition, with only one drive, you don't need Intel RST or RAID. It doesn't really do anything for you. So it's not like you're missing out on performance or anything. If you're like: "But I want Intel RST on!" (for whatever reason) Then I would say you'll want to install Windows and load the Intel RST driver during install so Windows can see the drive.
K
KingdomClasher
03-27-2016, 02:46 PM #6

Haha, thank you, but it's just knowing that RAID generally requires drivers for the Windows boot media to be able to see the drive. Normally you have to load them manually during the install process. I wouldn't. It will likely switch it back to RAID mode and Windows will no longer boot... there's also a chance it cause Windows to try to repair itself and jack up your install. In addition, with only one drive, you don't need Intel RST or RAID. It doesn't really do anything for you. So it's not like you're missing out on performance or anything. If you're like: "But I want Intel RST on!" (for whatever reason) Then I would say you'll want to install Windows and load the Intel RST driver during install so Windows can see the drive.

1
1234qaz12qaz
Posting Freak
773
03-27-2016, 03:06 PM
#7
Sure, I understand. Let's keep it simple.
1
1234qaz12qaz
03-27-2016, 03:06 PM #7

Sure, I understand. Let's keep it simple.