Windows lacks a bootable drive?
Windows lacks a bootable drive?
It appears the boot process seems to be using MBR instead of GPT, which might explain the behavior. You may not need an EFI partition if CSM is enabled to check boot compatibility.
I verified the settings and the choices are: Launch CSM - Enabled Boot Device Control was active in UEFI only. I switched it to UEFI and set Legacy OPROM with Boot from Network/Storage/PCI-E as legacy options. I believe it’s still enabled but the system isn’t starting to the SSD.
Sure, I'm here to help. It sounds like you're all set with your files. Thank you for letting me know—I'm glad I could assist!