F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Only starts after entering BIOS settings

Only starts after entering BIOS settings

Only starts after entering BIOS settings

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sonic3003
Member
210
03-24-2022, 11:59 PM
#1
I recently assembled my computer last week. When I power it on, instead of launching Windows 11, a message appears in the screen indicating no bootable device detected. If I navigate to BIOS and select the boot drive there, it starts up normally. My boot priority settings seem correct, and the drive appears fully functional as long as I follow the BIOS steps first. I’m certain the PC will work properly if I proceed through BIOS. My motherboard is an ASUS ROG Strix B650E-F, and the SSD is a Samsung 980 PRO, both brand new at the time of installation. I updated all drivers and ran the Windows Startup Repair.
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sonic3003
03-24-2022, 11:59 PM #1

I recently assembled my computer last week. When I power it on, instead of launching Windows 11, a message appears in the screen indicating no bootable device detected. If I navigate to BIOS and select the boot drive there, it starts up normally. My boot priority settings seem correct, and the drive appears fully functional as long as I follow the BIOS steps first. I’m certain the PC will work properly if I proceed through BIOS. My motherboard is an ASUS ROG Strix B650E-F, and the SSD is a Samsung 980 PRO, both brand new at the time of installation. I updated all drivers and ran the Windows Startup Repair.

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Miyuumi
Senior Member
543
03-29-2022, 11:02 PM
#2
Yes, I've reviewed the latest information available.
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Miyuumi
03-29-2022, 11:02 PM #2

Yes, I've reviewed the latest information available.

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shelbywood99
Member
172
03-30-2022, 05:40 AM
#3
Initially I attempted to refresh all available drivers.
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shelbywood99
03-30-2022, 05:40 AM #3

Initially I attempted to refresh all available drivers.

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ItsTalaGaming
Member
236
03-30-2022, 10:47 AM
#4
When you navigate through boot settings (usually F11) and pick a drive, does it function properly? Is there no need for USB devices linked with an OS image or an MBR? If you're certain about the correct boot sequence, remove the secondary drive while keeping the main one active with your operating system running—would it boot if only that was connected without going through the boot menu? Your MBR might be configured in an unusual way.
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ItsTalaGaming
03-30-2022, 10:47 AM #4

When you navigate through boot settings (usually F11) and pick a drive, does it function properly? Is there no need for USB devices linked with an OS image or an MBR? If you're certain about the correct boot sequence, remove the secondary drive while keeping the main one active with your operating system running—would it boot if only that was connected without going through the boot menu? Your MBR might be configured in an unusual way.

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Apel29
Member
192
03-31-2022, 11:26 PM
#5
No, your main drive is not set up as MBR.
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Apel29
03-31-2022, 11:26 PM #5

No, your main drive is not set up as MBR.

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Jumx41
Member
167
04-06-2022, 07:27 PM
#6
It starts when I choose it in the boot settings, which is what I always have to do. I’m not sure what an MBR is or how to verify it, so I’ll look into it. When I first installed Windows, I booted from a USB drive and used the installation setup to select the correct partition.
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Jumx41
04-06-2022, 07:27 PM #6

It starts when I choose it in the boot settings, which is what I always have to do. I’m not sure what an MBR is or how to verify it, so I’ll look into it. When I first installed Windows, I booted from a USB drive and used the installation setup to select the correct partition.

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Gabokazu
Posting Freak
814
04-07-2022, 02:03 AM
#7
Make sure you check the bios and boot sequence, switch to the first available bootable device, save and close the bios. Then adjust the MBR from the wrong drive—either unplug the secondary drive, reinstall Windows on the primary one, and reconnect once done. Placing the MBR correctly is tricky if you're unsure.
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Gabokazu
04-07-2022, 02:03 AM #7

Make sure you check the bios and boot sequence, switch to the first available bootable device, save and close the bios. Then adjust the MBR from the wrong drive—either unplug the secondary drive, reinstall Windows on the primary one, and reconnect once done. Placing the MBR correctly is tricky if you're unsure.

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_Coop56_
Junior Member
16
04-07-2022, 05:47 AM
#8
You're right about checking the boot options. It sounds like you might want to reinstall Windows while disconnecting your secondary drive, which could help resolve the MBR issue. I'll keep an eye on your progress and share the outcome here later.
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_Coop56_
04-07-2022, 05:47 AM #8

You're right about checking the boot options. It sounds like you might want to reinstall Windows while disconnecting your secondary drive, which could help resolve the MBR issue. I'll keep an eye on your progress and share the outcome here later.

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Chlopie
Member
97
04-14-2022, 10:28 AM
#9
It didn’t go as planned at first, but I managed to fix everything by wiping the disk and using GPT instead of MBR, then installing Windows. Now it’s working fine.
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Chlopie
04-14-2022, 10:28 AM #9

It didn’t go as planned at first, but I managed to fix everything by wiping the disk and using GPT instead of MBR, then installing Windows. Now it’s working fine.