F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Setting up Windows on a brand-new SSD using a memory stick.

Setting up Windows on a brand-new SSD using a memory stick.

Setting up Windows on a brand-new SSD using a memory stick.

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JackSpank
Junior Member
5
05-31-2016, 11:49 PM
#11
Your question is unclear. Could you clarify what you mean by "your system exactly"?
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JackSpank
05-31-2016, 11:49 PM #11

Your question is unclear. Could you clarify what you mean by "your system exactly"?

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manhunter4747
Member
187
06-02-2016, 01:38 PM
#12
Model: MSI Z170A PC Mate
Processor: Intel i5 6500
Memory: 16 GB RAM
Graphics: AMD Radeon R9 390
Storage: Kingston NV2 M.2 NVMe Gen 4 SSD, 500 GB PCIe 4.0
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manhunter4747
06-02-2016, 01:38 PM #12

Model: MSI Z170A PC Mate
Processor: Intel i5 6500
Memory: 16 GB RAM
Graphics: AMD Radeon R9 390
Storage: Kingston NV2 M.2 NVMe Gen 4 SSD, 500 GB PCIe 4.0

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NinuDK
Member
157
06-02-2016, 08:34 PM
#13
Have you verified it can start from an NVMe drive?
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NinuDK
06-02-2016, 08:34 PM #13

Have you verified it can start from an NVMe drive?

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SLOgamingLP
Member
220
06-02-2016, 09:53 PM
#14
I thought so too, since I've been using the SSD in the system for the past six months, installed it, and put my games on it. I was just trying to save time and avoid that complicated process. But now my HDD stopped working, so I had no choice but to switch. Is starting from a drive different from just using it as a backup? I'm really confused.
S
SLOgamingLP
06-02-2016, 09:53 PM #14

I thought so too, since I've been using the SSD in the system for the past six months, installed it, and put my games on it. I was just trying to save time and avoid that complicated process. But now my HDD stopped working, so I had no choice but to switch. Is starting from a drive different from just using it as a backup? I'm really confused.

Z
zGokuxX
Junior Member
4
06-02-2016, 10:29 PM
#15
Early NVME support wasn't reliably accessible. The timeline for boot compatibility has shifted significantly over the years.
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zGokuxX
06-02-2016, 10:29 PM #15

Early NVME support wasn't reliably accessible. The timeline for boot compatibility has shifted significantly over the years.

N
226
06-03-2016, 01:35 AM
#16
From the search results, NVMe appears compatible with your motherboard. It might improve performance, though it could also cause issues if not supported. Make sure to check your specific model for compatibility details.
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n_tiffanyblue_
06-03-2016, 01:35 AM #16

From the search results, NVMe appears compatible with your motherboard. It might improve performance, though it could also cause issues if not supported. Make sure to check your specific model for compatibility details.

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W_O_L_F_R_A_M
Member
125
06-03-2016, 02:38 AM
#17
On the installation screen, choose a disk to install from and capture a photo. You can streamline the process by clearing all partitions in that window, choosing the remaining space (likely an Unallocated Space), and then clicking Next. The system will automatically configure the correct partition table during this step.
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W_O_L_F_R_A_M
06-03-2016, 02:38 AM #17

On the installation screen, choose a disk to install from and capture a photo. You can streamline the process by clearing all partitions in that window, choosing the remaining space (likely an Unallocated Space), and then clicking Next. The system will automatically configure the correct partition table during this step.

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EchoKitsune
Junior Member
48
06-03-2016, 03:27 AM
#18
Attempted it, but unfortunately it didn’t succeed. I managed to install a previous low-quality HDD, which brought back the slower boot times. The old hardware still stands strong for now. Appreciate everyone’s support!
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EchoKitsune
06-03-2016, 03:27 AM #18

Attempted it, but unfortunately it didn’t succeed. I managed to install a previous low-quality HDD, which brought back the slower boot times. The old hardware still stands strong for now. Appreciate everyone’s support!

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