F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop NVME M.2 SSD support within BIOS settings

NVME M.2 SSD support within BIOS settings

NVME M.2 SSD support within BIOS settings

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flohgo
Junior Member
10
03-04-2016, 09:35 PM
#1
Hi everyone, I'm setting up my MSI B460M pro with a new 2.4" M.2 SSD to support dual booting between Linux and Windows. Currently, I'm using an older 2.5" SSD with Windows, plus a 2TB HDD and a 256GB SATA SSD for other needs. When I try to enable the M.2 drives, it prompts me to confirm before switching to RAID configuration after rebooting. I'm unsure if this affects all my data—does it apply to both the two M.2 SSDs or just the new ones? Thanks for your help!
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flohgo
03-04-2016, 09:35 PM #1

Hi everyone, I'm setting up my MSI B460M pro with a new 2.4" M.2 SSD to support dual booting between Linux and Windows. Currently, I'm using an older 2.5" SSD with Windows, plus a 2TB HDD and a 256GB SATA SSD for other needs. When I try to enable the M.2 drives, it prompts me to confirm before switching to RAID configuration after rebooting. I'm unsure if this affects all my data—does it apply to both the two M.2 SSDs or just the new ones? Thanks for your help!

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Zosiapx
Member
61
03-06-2016, 02:44 PM
#2
I meant to clarify my intent. If you have a specific action in mind, feel free to let me know. Otherwise, I'm here to provide the information you need.
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Zosiapx
03-06-2016, 02:44 PM #2

I meant to clarify my intent. If you have a specific action in mind, feel free to let me know. Otherwise, I'm here to provide the information you need.

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Lucas_union
Member
65
03-06-2016, 11:11 PM
#3
I notice your M.2 drives listed in the BIOS, yet they aren’t visible on your Windows machine. It’s possible you need to turn them on or adjust settings. You might be mistaken about the steps—double-check your configuration.
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Lucas_union
03-06-2016, 11:11 PM #3

I notice your M.2 drives listed in the BIOS, yet they aren’t visible on your Windows machine. It’s possible you need to turn them on or adjust settings. You might be mistaken about the steps—double-check your configuration.

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Blockwalker02
Member
181
03-08-2016, 09:27 AM
#4
In Windows, you must organize the drives via Disk Management before they appear in File Explorer. Click the Start menu icon, then select "Disk Management." The disks will show at the bottom. You’ll have to set them up, probably using GPT unless you require MBR. On Linux, I usually rely on GParted for this task.
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Blockwalker02
03-08-2016, 09:27 AM #4

In Windows, you must organize the drives via Disk Management before they appear in File Explorer. Click the Start menu icon, then select "Disk Management." The disks will show at the bottom. You’ll have to set them up, probably using GPT unless you require MBR. On Linux, I usually rely on GParted for this task.

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Noki_85
Junior Member
6
03-09-2016, 10:24 AM
#5
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Noki_85
03-09-2016, 10:24 AM #5