F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems This device won't start from the SSD.

This device won't start from the SSD.

This device won't start from the SSD.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
G
goldking47
Junior Member
7
01-31-2023, 05:18 PM
#1
You’ve installed Windows on an SSD but aren’t seeing it in the BIOS under boot settings. It appears in Advanced Storage, allowing you to boot from Volume 2 or 4. The 2 is a traditional HDD, while 4 is your SSD, which sometimes causes issues and prompts you to try another method or restart. Since you’re stuck on the hard drive, it’s best to use Volume 2 for a stable boot. If problems persist, consider checking the installation process or consulting Windows support.
G
goldking47
01-31-2023, 05:18 PM #1

You’ve installed Windows on an SSD but aren’t seeing it in the BIOS under boot settings. It appears in Advanced Storage, allowing you to boot from Volume 2 or 4. The 2 is a traditional HDD, while 4 is your SSD, which sometimes causes issues and prompts you to try another method or restart. Since you’re stuck on the hard drive, it’s best to use Volume 2 for a stable boot. If problems persist, consider checking the installation process or consulting Windows support.

A
AyyItsOpticzZ
Junior Member
16
02-03-2023, 02:27 AM
#2
Attempt to reinstall Windows on the SSD.
A
AyyItsOpticzZ
02-03-2023, 02:27 AM #2

Attempt to reinstall Windows on the SSD.

R
RenanKiller7
Junior Member
8
02-03-2023, 06:32 AM
#3
Is there an operating system installed on the HDD? If yes, attempt to remove any other boot options so only one method remains for booting. I've experienced Windows Boot Manager behaving oddly before. For an M.2 SSD, there might be unfinished BIOS configuration, or it could be a faulty SSD or incomplete Windows installation.
R
RenanKiller7
02-03-2023, 06:32 AM #3

Is there an operating system installed on the HDD? If yes, attempt to remove any other boot options so only one method remains for booting. I've experienced Windows Boot Manager behaving oddly before. For an M.2 SSD, there might be unfinished BIOS configuration, or it could be a faulty SSD or incomplete Windows installation.

B
Bibble_Ele
Senior Member
447
02-03-2023, 12:47 PM
#4
It doesn't seem like SSDs are obsolete in Windows, and BIOS does recognize them even if not during startup.
B
Bibble_Ele
02-03-2023, 12:47 PM #4

It doesn't seem like SSDs are obsolete in Windows, and BIOS does recognize them even if not during startup.

X
XaViZ
Member
197
02-07-2023, 10:59 PM
#5
In your bio, the SSD isn't mentioned at all.
X
XaViZ
02-07-2023, 10:59 PM #5

In your bio, the SSD isn't mentioned at all.

I
iWonderTiger
Member
137
02-07-2023, 11:38 PM
#6
It seems you transferred the HDD to the SSD for the first time. I only needed to disconnect the old drive, let the computer start using the SSD, and then format the new HDD to erase its Windows installation.
I
iWonderTiger
02-07-2023, 11:38 PM #6

It seems you transferred the HDD to the SSD for the first time. I only needed to disconnect the old drive, let the computer start using the SSD, and then format the new HDD to erase its Windows installation.

T
tiamoo92
Member
144
02-16-2023, 03:55 PM
#7
Remove the hard drive and then update the BIOS to use an SSD.
T
tiamoo92
02-16-2023, 03:55 PM #7

Remove the hard drive and then update the BIOS to use an SSD.

C
CloudyMood
Junior Member
13
02-16-2023, 05:36 PM
#8
It doesn't appear in the boot menu at all. When I try to open it, I have to press F11 first. If I switch to BIOS, it shows up only in Advanced settings, not in the main boot options.
C
CloudyMood
02-16-2023, 05:36 PM #8

It doesn't appear in the boot menu at all. When I try to open it, I have to press F11 first. If I switch to BIOS, it shows up only in Advanced settings, not in the main boot options.

H
HellNether
Senior Member
731
02-25-2023, 06:01 AM
#9
Disconnecting the HDD and then booting from BIOS without it shows up or displays a different message (could another device of the same size be present?) means you should erase the SSD and reinstall the operating system. This time connect only the SSD during installation. I believe you’ll need to format the HDD since you can’t run two operating systems on them simultaneously.
H
HellNether
02-25-2023, 06:01 AM #9

Disconnecting the HDD and then booting from BIOS without it shows up or displays a different message (could another device of the same size be present?) means you should erase the SSD and reinstall the operating system. This time connect only the SSD during installation. I believe you’ll need to format the HDD since you can’t run two operating systems on them simultaneously.

S
SkullRBTH
Junior Member
11
03-06-2023, 05:06 AM
#10
It's conceivable the issue arises from a corrupted drive, and disconnecting the HDD might resolve it.
S
SkullRBTH
03-06-2023, 05:06 AM #10

It's conceivable the issue arises from a corrupted drive, and disconnecting the HDD might resolve it.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next