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New SSD and Windows - ASUS PCE-AC88 AC3100 malfunctioned

New SSD and Windows - ASUS PCE-AC88 AC3100 malfunctioned

S
sidyfan
Member
151
02-01-2016, 09:41 PM
#1
Hello! It seems your new M.2 NVMe SSD didn’t show up in Device Manager or the Wi-Fi settings, even though it worked fine before the installation. You’ve already tried moving the slot, reinstalling drivers, and switching back to the original drive—still no changes. Since you don’t have another PC to test on, here are some ideas: check if the card is properly seated, ensure the M.2 slot is clean and free of debris, verify that the BIOS/UEFI settings support the new SSD, and consider using a different USB cable or port. If the issue persists, contact ASUS support with your model details for further assistance.
S
sidyfan
02-01-2016, 09:41 PM #1

Hello! It seems your new M.2 NVMe SSD didn’t show up in Device Manager or the Wi-Fi settings, even though it worked fine before the installation. You’ve already tried moving the slot, reinstalling drivers, and switching back to the original drive—still no changes. Since you don’t have another PC to test on, here are some ideas: check if the card is properly seated, ensure the M.2 slot is clean and free of debris, verify that the BIOS/UEFI settings support the new SSD, and consider using a different USB cable or port. If the issue persists, contact ASUS support with your model details for further assistance.

P
Potansky
Member
166
02-03-2016, 07:19 AM
#2
What kind of motherboard are you using? Some boards require just one PCI-e slot active at once.
P
Potansky
02-03-2016, 07:19 AM #2

What kind of motherboard are you using? Some boards require just one PCI-e slot active at once.

A
anakindaur
Senior Member
576
02-03-2016, 12:45 PM
#3
You could create a Linux bootable USB drive to check if the system is indeed missing something or experiencing issues with Windows.
A
anakindaur
02-03-2016, 12:45 PM #3

You could create a Linux bootable USB drive to check if the system is indeed missing something or experiencing issues with Windows.

I
iSasuke_YT
Member
162
02-03-2016, 08:10 PM
#4
I'll test the Asus Prime x470-Pro running a Ryzen 5 2600 this morning and share my findings.
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iSasuke_YT
02-03-2016, 08:10 PM #4

I'll test the Asus Prime x470-Pro running a Ryzen 5 2600 this morning and share my findings.

T
t4ri06
Junior Member
30
02-03-2016, 11:59 PM
#5
Your motherboard supports two M.2 ports for NVMe SSDs. The newly installed drive is linked to one of these slots. The remaining PCI-e connections are handled by other devices in the other slots. Regarding "moved slots," this refers to relocating your network adapter to a different PCI-e port.
T
t4ri06
02-03-2016, 11:59 PM #5

Your motherboard supports two M.2 ports for NVMe SSDs. The newly installed drive is linked to one of these slots. The remaining PCI-e connections are handled by other devices in the other slots. Regarding "moved slots," this refers to relocating your network adapter to a different PCI-e port.