F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Performing Windows auto repair using an external NVME device

Performing Windows auto repair using an external NVME device

Performing Windows auto repair using an external NVME device

K
kcaz56
Senior Member
664
04-24-2023, 01:59 PM
#1
During startup with your external NVME connected, you encounter an auto-repair alert followed by a blue screen displaying an unrelated path on the drive. The issue occurs only with your Sabrent Rocket 512GB enclosure and not with other NVME devices. I suspect Windows is scanning for NVME drives during boot and temporarily disabling them, which may cause this behavior. I’ve tried removing the drive and it works, but I want it to remain active. Disabling boot priority helped temporarily. You also have an Asrock B760 steel legend—could that play a role?
K
kcaz56
04-24-2023, 01:59 PM #1

During startup with your external NVME connected, you encounter an auto-repair alert followed by a blue screen displaying an unrelated path on the drive. The issue occurs only with your Sabrent Rocket 512GB enclosure and not with other NVME devices. I suspect Windows is scanning for NVME drives during boot and temporarily disabling them, which may cause this behavior. I’ve tried removing the drive and it works, but I want it to remain active. Disabling boot priority helped temporarily. You also have an Asrock B760 steel legend—could that play a role?

A
apilot0404
Member
178
05-02-2023, 08:27 AM
#2
It may stem from how the external NVMe storage is structured. Windows interprets it as a boot device. Open BIOS and place your boot drive at the top of the boot sequence. Turn off Fast Startup via Control Panel → Power Options → choose button behavior.
A
apilot0404
05-02-2023, 08:27 AM #2

It may stem from how the external NVMe storage is structured. Windows interprets it as a boot device. Open BIOS and place your boot drive at the top of the boot sequence. Turn off Fast Startup via Control Panel → Power Options → choose button behavior.

T
tomtiger99
Member
111
05-09-2023, 01:58 PM
#3
Apologies for the delayed response, but it seems the BIOS interpreted it as a boot device, even though I was using my main NVME as the primary boot source. I’ve switched to my external 2.5-inch drive now and the external NVME as a backup. Both provide identical speeds due to bandwidth constraints, which is acceptable.
T
tomtiger99
05-09-2023, 01:58 PM #3

Apologies for the delayed response, but it seems the BIOS interpreted it as a boot device, even though I was using my main NVME as the primary boot source. I’ve switched to my external 2.5-inch drive now and the external NVME as a backup. Both provide identical speeds due to bandwidth constraints, which is acceptable.