That's what I was aiming for, but I hadn't applied it before. I've been attempting to start using UEFI, and the issue is that the SSD or boot manager isn't showing up in the UEFI BIOS.
That's what I was aiming for, but I hadn't applied it before. I've been attempting to start using UEFI, and the issue is that the SSD or boot manager isn't showing up in the UEFI BIOS.
When you start the Windows installation media, you should be able to view the NVMe drive. If you select Custom Install, you can indeed generate and remove partitions on the NVMe drive.
When you start the Windows installation media, you should be able to view the NVMe drive. If you select Custom Install, you can indeed generate and remove partitions on the NVMe drive.
Perform a full disk cleanup, removing all partitions until none remain, using safe erase. Then configure BIOS to either CSM or UEFI based on your preferred Windows installation method, allowing Windows to create partitions accordingly.
Perform a full disk cleanup, removing all partitions until none remain, using safe erase. Then configure BIOS to either CSM or UEFI based on your preferred Windows installation method, allowing Windows to create partitions accordingly.
Drive was the problem, fixed under warranty and it functioned on the first attempt.
Appreciate all the help you gave.
Yes, I managed to fix it, though my previous attempt failed. The faulty drive was the cause.
Drive was the problem, fixed under warranty and it functioned on the first attempt.
Appreciate all the help you gave.
Yes, I managed to fix it, though my previous attempt failed. The faulty drive was the cause.