F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Yes, you can trigger a Windows power cycle during a restart.

Yes, you can trigger a Windows power cycle during a restart.

Yes, you can trigger a Windows power cycle during a restart.

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TheRealVaxor69
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05-01-2021, 07:31 PM
#1
I have a laptop equipped with an SSD that fails after a restart, forcing me to power cycle to keep working. I’m curious if it’s possible to set up Windows to automatically restart the computer after each reboot, similar to a group policy or security setting that you can adjust. I’m using Windows 11 Enterprise on a 1TB Silicon Power A60 in an Acer E5-576G. While NVMe SSDs aren’t officially supported by Acer for this model, the main issue is the SSD dropping out when the system restarts. Windows functions normally with sleep and hibernation.
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TheRealVaxor69
05-01-2021, 07:31 PM #1

I have a laptop equipped with an SSD that fails after a restart, forcing me to power cycle to keep working. I’m curious if it’s possible to set up Windows to automatically restart the computer after each reboot, similar to a group policy or security setting that you can adjust. I’m using Windows 11 Enterprise on a 1TB Silicon Power A60 in an Acer E5-576G. While NVMe SSDs aren’t officially supported by Acer for this model, the main issue is the SSD dropping out when the system restarts. Windows functions normally with sleep and hibernation.

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The_CheSter
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05-01-2021, 09:31 PM
#2
For future reference, the problem involved the SSD. I replaced it with another NVMe SSD from a different manufacturer, a TeamGroup MP33, and the laptop now boots without the “No Bootable Device” message. The Silicon Power SSD is now on another machine and performing well. I’ve noticed some discussions online where others faced similar issues, so potential buyers should be cautious about compatibility with Silicon Power SSDs.
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The_CheSter
05-01-2021, 09:31 PM #2

For future reference, the problem involved the SSD. I replaced it with another NVMe SSD from a different manufacturer, a TeamGroup MP33, and the laptop now boots without the “No Bootable Device” message. The Silicon Power SSD is now on another machine and performing well. I’ve noticed some discussions online where others faced similar issues, so potential buyers should be cautious about compatibility with Silicon Power SSDs.

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