Other devices don't show the laptop's hard drive in their BIOS settings.
Other devices don't show the laptop's hard drive in their BIOS settings.
You have an ASUS X555L with a Samsung St1500LM006 SSD. You're trying to transfer the drive to your friend's laptop, but it only shows up in your own machine and not in the BIOS of others. It starts up when you power on the PCs but doesn't function properly afterward. Someone can help by checking if the drive is compatible with the other systems or suggest alternative ways to share it.
I’m assuming you’re interpreting this carefully, so be prepared for a strong warning about voltage. This system might not work if it senses 3.3V or if the power supply isn’t delivering the right signal. (Inspect your SATA cable connection—if it has five wires, verify one carries 3.3V; with four wires, check for missing components.) This issue can occur after removing a drive from an external hard drive, often referred to as shucking. You might attempt using a Molex to SATA adapter and sever the 3.3V connection (some adapters don’t include this pin, like certain premium Startech models; cheaper alternatives are available). After cutting, seal the cut end with heat shrink or electrical tape to prevent shorts. Also, refer to the datasheet—some drives operate on 5V rather than 12V, which could explain the detection behavior. You can still follow the same approach for 3.3V and try to block the 12V input.