F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop PC doesn't show SSD?

PC doesn't show SSD?

PC doesn't show SSD?

A
askjud
Junior Member
46
11-14-2023, 12:52 AM
#1
The SSD is not detected at all only the HDD is?
I can't get into windows at all, only if I do the boot override option it'll go into it but it isn't very stable and crashes after a while?
Here's the system:
Every answer will be much appreciated!!!!!
A
askjud
11-14-2023, 12:52 AM #1

The SSD is not detected at all only the HDD is?
I can't get into windows at all, only if I do the boot override option it'll go into it but it isn't very stable and crashes after a while?
Here's the system:
Every answer will be much appreciated!!!!!

H
HARRIBO45600
Member
69
11-15-2023, 12:08 PM
#2
1800x is 6-7 years old so I’m guessing the ssd may be going out. They aren’t very expensive so I’d say pick up another ssd. A 500gb or so shouldn’t run much, maybe about 50 bucks or so.
Also if this is a gaming pc, If you update the bios, upgrading your cpu to a 5700x or better, or even a ryzen 5 5600/5600x would be a HUGE improvement for you.
H
HARRIBO45600
11-15-2023, 12:08 PM #2

1800x is 6-7 years old so I’m guessing the ssd may be going out. They aren’t very expensive so I’d say pick up another ssd. A 500gb or so shouldn’t run much, maybe about 50 bucks or so.
Also if this is a gaming pc, If you update the bios, upgrading your cpu to a 5700x or better, or even a ryzen 5 5600/5600x would be a HUGE improvement for you.

S
SkyQUEEN4756
Member
50
11-15-2023, 03:00 PM
#3
I've used this with my previous SSD and the result was identical. I purchased a new 990 Pro to try installing Windows, but when the setup requires a restart to complete the Windows 10 installation, the same problem reappears. That's a solid approach too; perhaps the 5800x would be a better option since it's more affordable, though my BIOS is already up to date and I'm unsure what's causing this issue.
S
SkyQUEEN4756
11-15-2023, 03:00 PM #3

I've used this with my previous SSD and the result was identical. I purchased a new 990 Pro to try installing Windows, but when the setup requires a restart to complete the Windows 10 installation, the same problem reappears. That's a solid approach too; perhaps the 5800x would be a better option since it's more affordable, though my BIOS is already up to date and I'm unsure what's causing this issue.

A
ArcherX2
Junior Member
12
11-19-2023, 02:59 AM
#4
It would be useful to see if upgrading to a SATA SSD achieves similar results. NVMe performs well, but switching to another type might help if the NVMe slot encounters issues.
A
ArcherX2
11-19-2023, 02:59 AM #4

It would be useful to see if upgrading to a SATA SSD achieves similar results. NVMe performs well, but switching to another type might help if the NVMe slot encounters issues.

D
161
12-09-2023, 03:25 AM
#5
Taking into account my age, I would swap the battery.
While you're working on this, perform a thorough BIOS reset.
Power off.
Disconnect the power source.
Press the power button repeatedly.
Remove the existing battery.
Press the power button multiple times again.
Use a jumper to clear CMOS/BIOS connections or pins for at least ten seconds, then remove the jumper.
Swap in a new battery and reassemble everything.
Disconnect the SATA cable from the 4TB drive.
Restart into BIOS and enable the default settings (press F5).
Insert a Windows USB drive.
Reboot the system.
Enter BIOS, adjust memory speed, and verify SSD compatibility.
Set the boot order to USB - SSD.
Reboot again and install Windows.
Finally, power down and connect the 4TB drive.
D
Deathangel2005
12-09-2023, 03:25 AM #5

Taking into account my age, I would swap the battery.
While you're working on this, perform a thorough BIOS reset.
Power off.
Disconnect the power source.
Press the power button repeatedly.
Remove the existing battery.
Press the power button multiple times again.
Use a jumper to clear CMOS/BIOS connections or pins for at least ten seconds, then remove the jumper.
Swap in a new battery and reassemble everything.
Disconnect the SATA cable from the 4TB drive.
Restart into BIOS and enable the default settings (press F5).
Insert a Windows USB drive.
Reboot the system.
Enter BIOS, adjust memory speed, and verify SSD compatibility.
Set the boot order to USB - SSD.
Reboot again and install Windows.
Finally, power down and connect the 4TB drive.

G
81
12-09-2023, 05:48 AM
#6
Good decision. If you upgrade to a newer CPU on that board, skip the 5800x and choose either the 5700x, the 5700x3D, or the 5800x3D. The 5800x gets hot, but the 5700x offers 90-95% of its performance while running much cooler.
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GeorgiaUnicorn
12-09-2023, 05:48 AM #6

Good decision. If you upgrade to a newer CPU on that board, skip the 5800x and choose either the 5700x, the 5700x3D, or the 5800x3D. The 5800x gets hot, but the 5700x offers 90-95% of its performance while running much cooler.

G
gnsxdemtac
Junior Member
19
12-26-2023, 03:48 AM
#7
Thanks to everyone for your responses and effort! I'm choosing to send the SSD back to Amazon along with the two RAM sticks, and I plan to incorporate an AM5 upgrade during the coming weeks.
G
gnsxdemtac
12-26-2023, 03:48 AM #7

Thanks to everyone for your responses and effort! I'm choosing to send the SSD back to Amazon along with the two RAM sticks, and I plan to incorporate an AM5 upgrade during the coming weeks.