F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Problem with loading into BIOS

Problem with loading into BIOS

Problem with loading into BIOS

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echy22
Junior Member
20
02-03-2022, 01:31 PM
#1
I just changed my configuration and tried using the old NVME with Windows 10, but it doesn’t display the boot screen or menu at all—just a back screen and then shows the previous Gigabytes Z390i setup with an i5 9600K. Now I’m using the Asus B760i with an i5 13500.
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echy22
02-03-2022, 01:31 PM #1

I just changed my configuration and tried using the old NVME with Windows 10, but it doesn’t display the boot screen or menu at all—just a back screen and then shows the previous Gigabytes Z390i setup with an i5 9600K. Now I’m using the Asus B760i with an i5 13500.

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56
02-24-2022, 01:06 PM
#2
Remove the NVMe drive and it will start using BIOS. After that, reinstall Windows. When updating operating systems, you should usually reinstall completely because small details that work well during installation might not be reliable afterward.
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EnderPlaysMC21
02-24-2022, 01:06 PM #2

Remove the NVMe drive and it will start using BIOS. After that, reinstall Windows. When updating operating systems, you should usually reinstall completely because small details that work well during installation might not be reliable afterward.

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charlie945
Junior Member
48
03-02-2022, 09:43 PM
#3
Check basic hardware connections and power supply. If the system still won’t boot, try a factory reset or consult a repair specialist.
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charlie945
03-02-2022, 09:43 PM #3

Check basic hardware connections and power supply. If the system still won’t boot, try a factory reset or consult a repair specialist.

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Theomanduff
Member
197
03-11-2022, 07:10 AM
#4
Did you delete the NVMe storage? It seems like fast boot is activated. This might cause the system to appear to jump straight into the Windows bootloader. After removing the drive, you should access your UEFI options. Search for a fast boot entry and turn it off. Then reinstall your SSD.
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Theomanduff
03-11-2022, 07:10 AM #4

Did you delete the NVMe storage? It seems like fast boot is activated. This might cause the system to appear to jump straight into the Windows bootloader. After removing the drive, you should access your UEFI options. Search for a fast boot entry and turn it off. Then reinstall your SSD.

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Strayn
Junior Member
21
03-14-2022, 10:07 PM
#5
Despite installing the latest Windows 10, the boot menu still appeared at the shop but not at home. When I turned it on at home, it jumped straight to Windows without showing the menu. It made me think maybe the issue was related to my monitor. I’m using a Samsung Odyssey G7 27-inch.
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Strayn
03-14-2022, 10:07 PM #5

Despite installing the latest Windows 10, the boot menu still appeared at the shop but not at home. When I turned it on at home, it jumped straight to Windows without showing the menu. It made me think maybe the issue was related to my monitor. I’m using a Samsung Odyssey G7 27-inch.