F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The new motherboard isn't supporting SSD booting.

The new motherboard isn't supporting SSD booting.

The new motherboard isn't supporting SSD booting.

G
GameBoosh
Senior Member
470
01-01-2020, 10:28 AM
#1
Here’s what happened: I switched from a Gigabyte Gaming Ultra to an MSI Z490 Unify meg board with an I5 10600k. Now I’m stuck and can’t boot any of my hard drives. The SSD appears in the BIOS hard drive menu but isn’t listed in the boot order. It doesn’t show up on any drives, including the CD drive. The new board has ClickBios 5 installed.
G
GameBoosh
01-01-2020, 10:28 AM #1

Here’s what happened: I switched from a Gigabyte Gaming Ultra to an MSI Z490 Unify meg board with an I5 10600k. Now I’m stuck and can’t boot any of my hard drives. The SSD appears in the BIOS hard drive menu but isn’t listed in the boot order. It doesn’t show up on any drives, including the CD drive. The new board has ClickBios 5 installed.

L
LilStege
Member
205
01-01-2020, 11:44 AM
#2
You need to transfer your setup files from the old SSD to the new Windows SSD. Since your hardware is different, you’ll likely want to use a tool like DiskPart or a GUI utility to move the necessary partitions and data. Make sure you back up any important settings before proceeding.
L
LilStege
01-01-2020, 11:44 AM #2

You need to transfer your setup files from the old SSD to the new Windows SSD. Since your hardware is different, you’ll likely want to use a tool like DiskPart or a GUI utility to move the necessary partitions and data. Make sure you back up any important settings before proceeding.

R
Redqan
Member
154
01-01-2020, 12:36 PM
#3
Adjust your CMS configurations.
R
Redqan
01-01-2020, 12:36 PM #3

Adjust your CMS configurations.

G
Gameske
Junior Member
45
01-01-2020, 02:20 PM
#4
Back in the past, there was a method to switch Windows from Legacy to UEFI using Start-up Repair. I'm trying to locate it now.
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Gameske
01-01-2020, 02:20 PM #4

Back in the past, there was a method to switch Windows from Legacy to UEFI using Start-up Repair. I'm trying to locate it now.

M
mat_fram
Posting Freak
776
01-01-2020, 10:12 PM
#5
It seems your system is in recovery mode. You might need a previous version of the installation USB or CD to proceed, which is how I managed my setup.
M
mat_fram
01-01-2020, 10:12 PM #5

It seems your system is in recovery mode. You might need a previous version of the installation USB or CD to proceed, which is how I managed my setup.

X
XxKSkrizzlexX
Member
59
01-02-2020, 08:01 AM
#6
I've reviewed all the information available. The settings on the MSI board are under Advanced... Settings... Windows OS Configuration, but since this board hasn't ever run a Windows drive before, the Windows OS configuration section isn't present. When I tried using my Windows 10 CD, it simply indicated it couldn't convert. Even entering C: in the command line to select the C drive worked, but it still showed a conversion failure.
X
XxKSkrizzlexX
01-02-2020, 08:01 AM #6

I've reviewed all the information available. The settings on the MSI board are under Advanced... Settings... Windows OS Configuration, but since this board hasn't ever run a Windows drive before, the Windows OS configuration section isn't present. When I tried using my Windows 10 CD, it simply indicated it couldn't convert. Even entering C: in the command line to select the C drive worked, but it still showed a conversion failure.

T
tobuscis7
Member
170
01-02-2020, 10:27 AM
#7
For those who search this up in three years with the same problem: you should have a recovery disk or USB drive. Open the Command Prompt and type 1.DISKPART to launch DiskPart. Then run 2.list to see all connected disks and their status. Note the disk number you have. Proceed with 4.mbr2gpt.exe /convert /allowfullOS /disk(yournumber) to convert the disk, remembering not to try this during another Windows install. This method works only from a Windows Recovery CD.
T
tobuscis7
01-02-2020, 10:27 AM #7

For those who search this up in three years with the same problem: you should have a recovery disk or USB drive. Open the Command Prompt and type 1.DISKPART to launch DiskPart. Then run 2.list to see all connected disks and their status. Note the disk number you have. Proceed with 4.mbr2gpt.exe /convert /allowfullOS /disk(yournumber) to convert the disk, remembering not to try this during another Windows install. This method works only from a Windows Recovery CD.