F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop PCI Gen 4 m.2 NVMe assistance required

PCI Gen 4 m.2 NVMe assistance required

PCI Gen 4 m.2 NVMe assistance required

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Dan_playz_MC
Senior Member
461
03-25-2022, 07:26 PM
#1
The current setup includes an MSI B550 Gaming Plus, Ryzen 7 5800X3D, XFX RX 6750 XT, 32GB Corsair Vengeance 3600 RAM, and two WD Black sn750 500GB drives. After recent NVMe sales, a 2TB upgrade was considered. The board didn’t recognize a Samsung 980 PRO, so a WD sn850x 2TB was used instead. Installing Windows 11 wasn’t possible even after downloading drivers for the AMD chipset. Cloning the boot disk worked temporarily, but the system became unstable, using full drive capacity constantly, and would fail after a power cycle. Replacing the sn750 resolved the issue. I bought RAM before reviewing their website and discovered compatibility fixes. There seems to be a problem with NVMe drives, with both companies pointing fingers at the hardware. I’m thinking about switching to a X570 board or another B550 model.
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Dan_playz_MC
03-25-2022, 07:26 PM #1

The current setup includes an MSI B550 Gaming Plus, Ryzen 7 5800X3D, XFX RX 6750 XT, 32GB Corsair Vengeance 3600 RAM, and two WD Black sn750 500GB drives. After recent NVMe sales, a 2TB upgrade was considered. The board didn’t recognize a Samsung 980 PRO, so a WD sn850x 2TB was used instead. Installing Windows 11 wasn’t possible even after downloading drivers for the AMD chipset. Cloning the boot disk worked temporarily, but the system became unstable, using full drive capacity constantly, and would fail after a power cycle. Replacing the sn750 resolved the issue. I bought RAM before reviewing their website and discovered compatibility fixes. There seems to be a problem with NVMe drives, with both companies pointing fingers at the hardware. I’m thinking about switching to a X570 board or another B550 model.

C
Capuzzi
Member
197
03-25-2022, 11:19 PM
#2
Check the BIOS settings and attempt to enable PCIe Gen 3. If unsuccessful, reset the CMOS and consider updating the BIOS.
C
Capuzzi
03-25-2022, 11:19 PM #2

Check the BIOS settings and attempt to enable PCIe Gen 3. If unsuccessful, reset the CMOS and consider updating the BIOS.

T
TheWarlord23
Member
194
03-25-2022, 11:41 PM
#3
To install Windows 11, several settings must be configured correctly. UEFI must be enabled for booting only through the UEFI menu, TPM 2.0 should be active, and your system’s primary partition needs to be in GPT format. These details are common knowledge, but many users make mistakes here, which can prevent a successful installation.
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TheWarlord23
03-25-2022, 11:41 PM #3

To install Windows 11, several settings must be configured correctly. UEFI must be enabled for booting only through the UEFI menu, TPM 2.0 should be active, and your system’s primary partition needs to be in GPT format. These details are common knowledge, but many users make mistakes here, which can prevent a successful installation.

9
992x
Senior Member
506
03-26-2022, 07:07 AM
#4
It uses the standard Gen 3 BIOS released in August this year, the latest version I located from MSI. The manufacturer has helped me reset the CMOS several times. I should note it sometimes doesn't detect this storage device after a power restart. Occasionally when I reboot trying to fix it, it disappears entirely. However, it reappears on the next cycle and attempts to launch the Repair Utility, which consistently fails.
9
992x
03-26-2022, 07:07 AM #4

It uses the standard Gen 3 BIOS released in August this year, the latest version I located from MSI. The manufacturer has helped me reset the CMOS several times. I should note it sometimes doesn't detect this storage device after a power restart. Occasionally when I reboot trying to fix it, it disappears entirely. However, it reappears on the next cycle and attempts to launch the Repair Utility, which consistently fails.

A
Adamant189
Member
50
03-26-2022, 11:46 AM
#5
Familiar with UEFI and TPM, had no experience with GPT before. Will give it a try.
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Adamant189
03-26-2022, 11:46 AM #5

Familiar with UEFI and TPM, had no experience with GPT before. Will give it a try.

L
LordJaski
Junior Member
1
03-29-2022, 06:11 PM
#6
Consider trying Windows 10 before 11. It tends to have fewer unexpected issues. Does the BIOS detect the storage device, or is it only Windows that recognizes it? If it shows up in BIOS but not in Windows, it’s best to upgrade to Windows 10 instead.
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LordJaski
03-29-2022, 06:11 PM #6

Consider trying Windows 10 before 11. It tends to have fewer unexpected issues. Does the BIOS detect the storage device, or is it only Windows that recognizes it? If it shows up in BIOS but not in Windows, it’s best to upgrade to Windows 10 instead.

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NuKe_Thunder
Junior Member
15
04-02-2022, 10:00 AM
#7
The drives used GPT format rather than MBR.
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NuKe_Thunder
04-02-2022, 10:00 AM #7

The drives used GPT format rather than MBR.

P
PinkWabbitz3
Junior Member
16
04-03-2022, 11:20 AM
#8
Sorry, the drive format isn't a partition.
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PinkWabbitz3
04-03-2022, 11:20 AM #8

Sorry, the drive format isn't a partition.

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Gidion80
Junior Member
9
04-08-2022, 12:05 AM
#9
The BIOS isn't always aware of it either.
G
Gidion80
04-08-2022, 12:05 AM #9

The BIOS isn't always aware of it either.

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Viizion_PvPz
Senior Member
670
04-13-2022, 06:54 PM
#10
Not every issue is the most severe. I should have tried a different motherboard first.
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Viizion_PvPz
04-13-2022, 06:54 PM #10

Not every issue is the most severe. I should have tried a different motherboard first.

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