F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Problema de instalación en Ubuntu 20.04 con SSD no identificado.

Problema de instalación en Ubuntu 20.04 con SSD no identificado.

Problema de instalación en Ubuntu 20.04 con SSD no identificado.

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rickylee1019
Junior Member
14
10-24-2016, 02:19 PM
#1
Setting up a dual-boot between Ubuntu and Windows can be tricky, especially when hardware changes. It seems the installer isn’t detecting your NVMe drive, only the HDD. Since you’re using an SSD in AHCI mode and disabling hibernation, double-check the boot order and ensure the correct device is selected during installation. If you’re unsure, try using a tool like `dmesg` or `lsblk` to confirm the drive appears correctly. Also, verify that your Windows installation is properly configured for dual-boot—sometimes the partition table needs adjustment.
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rickylee1019
10-24-2016, 02:19 PM #1

Setting up a dual-boot between Ubuntu and Windows can be tricky, especially when hardware changes. It seems the installer isn’t detecting your NVMe drive, only the HDD. Since you’re using an SSD in AHCI mode and disabling hibernation, double-check the boot order and ensure the correct device is selected during installation. If you’re unsure, try using a tool like `dmesg` or `lsblk` to confirm the drive appears correctly. Also, verify that your Windows installation is properly configured for dual-boot—sometimes the partition table needs adjustment.

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Skyguy_
Member
228
11-08-2016, 04:03 AM
#2
This setup seems wrong for an NVMe drive. Use NVMe mode, ensure UEFI boot is active, and verify detection. If still issues arise, run a live environment and share the nvme list output.
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Skyguy_
11-08-2016, 04:03 AM #2

This setup seems wrong for an NVMe drive. Use NVMe mode, ensure UEFI boot is active, and verify detection. If still issues arise, run a live environment and share the nvme list output.

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Kusiu4444
Member
170
11-08-2016, 07:36 AM
#3
The motherboard model is what I need to know. Please confirm you're not using an adapter to connect an M.2 drive to PCIe, especially if the board is from an older generation. It seems unlikely to run an NVMe in SATA mode. If you're referring to the M.2 size, make sure it's a SATA-compatible drive; otherwise, it might not work even if it fits physically. Share the exact model number for a more accurate response.
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Kusiu4444
11-08-2016, 07:36 AM #3

The motherboard model is what I need to know. Please confirm you're not using an adapter to connect an M.2 drive to PCIe, especially if the board is from an older generation. It seems unlikely to run an NVMe in SATA mode. If you're referring to the M.2 size, make sure it's a SATA-compatible drive; otherwise, it might not work even if it fits physically. Share the exact model number for a more accurate response.