F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Random boot issue occurs when the NVMe drive isn't listed in the BIOS.

Random boot issue occurs when the NVMe drive isn't listed in the BIOS.

Random boot issue occurs when the NVMe drive isn't listed in the BIOS.

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Jonas7400
Junior Member
3
12-02-2016, 07:19 PM
#1
Last week I shut down my PC before going on vacation, plugged it back in today and when it started up I was told to reboot and choose the correct boot device. Now I’m stuck because I can’t open the machine at all, the NVMe drive isn’t showing up in the BIOS, so I’m worried it’s not working. Many important files are on it and I need them for my college work. I’m planning to install Windows on a USB drive and run it on another internal drive to try and recover data or fix the issue. Any suggestions on what might be causing this problem?
J
Jonas7400
12-02-2016, 07:19 PM #1

Last week I shut down my PC before going on vacation, plugged it back in today and when it started up I was told to reboot and choose the correct boot device. Now I’m stuck because I can’t open the machine at all, the NVMe drive isn’t showing up in the BIOS, so I’m worried it’s not working. Many important files are on it and I need them for my college work. I’m planning to install Windows on a USB drive and run it on another internal drive to try and recover data or fix the issue. Any suggestions on what might be causing this problem?

A
AMJ369
Junior Member
3
12-03-2016, 05:27 AM
#2
The system isn't displaying the drive in boot priority, raid mode remains off. It appears in secure boot but is listed as 0gb.
A
AMJ369
12-03-2016, 05:27 AM #2

The system isn't displaying the drive in boot priority, raid mode remains off. It appears in secure boot but is listed as 0gb.

X
xX_Squig_Xx
Member
55
12-16-2016, 04:16 PM
#3
Secure boot prompts to turn off CSM and reboot; disabling them causes a black screen with no monitor output. On your B450 Aorus M board, UEFI settings aren’t visible in the BIOS.
X
xX_Squig_Xx
12-16-2016, 04:16 PM #3

Secure boot prompts to turn off CSM and reboot; disabling them causes a black screen with no monitor output. On your B450 Aorus M board, UEFI settings aren’t visible in the BIOS.

D
Drachi4100
Junior Member
11
12-16-2016, 04:33 PM
#4
I need to reset the CMOS to return to BIOS, which has been frustrating after trying various BIOS configurations all day. Clearing CMOS just to get back where I began is a hassle. There don’t seem to be any adjustable BIOS settings now, and I’m confused about why this feels like a drive failure despite the device being less than a year old.
D
Drachi4100
12-16-2016, 04:33 PM #4

I need to reset the CMOS to return to BIOS, which has been frustrating after trying various BIOS configurations all day. Clearing CMOS just to get back where I began is a hassle. There don’t seem to be any adjustable BIOS settings now, and I’m confused about why this feels like a drive failure despite the device being less than a year old.

B
buqZ
Junior Member
8
12-16-2016, 05:48 PM
#5
You see your three storage devices listed, but the M.2 drive isn’t displayed in BIOS settings. When checking boot options, it disappears entirely. In NVMe configuration details, it appears as 0.0Gb. During self-test, performance drops significantly and the test fails.
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buqZ
12-16-2016, 05:48 PM #5

You see your three storage devices listed, but the M.2 drive isn’t displayed in BIOS settings. When checking boot options, it disappears entirely. In NVMe configuration details, it appears as 0.0Gb. During self-test, performance drops significantly and the test fails.

V
Vortex59_YT
Member
198
12-24-2016, 04:27 PM
#6
It seems the storage device might have stopped working. I called the screw securing it and was really stressed trying to take it out, but now I’m left with the task of getting it removed. I thought about installing a new Windows copy on another drive to see if anything can be salvaged.
V
Vortex59_YT
12-24-2016, 04:27 PM #6

It seems the storage device might have stopped working. I called the screw securing it and was really stressed trying to take it out, but now I’m left with the task of getting it removed. I thought about installing a new Windows copy on another drive to see if anything can be salvaged.