F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Your HDD or SDD vanished from the disk manager following the Windows 11 update.

Your HDD or SDD vanished from the disk manager following the Windows 11 update.

Your HDD or SDD vanished from the disk manager following the Windows 11 update.

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tornado5
Junior Member
42
04-06-2021, 03:52 AM
#1
Hey there, I'm trying to figure out why my drive seems to vanish after switching to Windows 11. I upgraded in January and now my SATA HDD isn't showing up in Disk Management, and other SSDs aren't either. Even my M.2 drives appear in BIOS after swapping parts or cables, but nothing works. I reinstalled Windows, flashed the BIOS, and updated drivers, yet it still doesn't show. When I launch Windows 10, it appears, but not on Windows 11. I've finished installing all my apps and don't want to downgrade if possible. Microsoft keeps saying "wait for an update," but I'm not sure what's going on. Anyone else experienced this issue? Any suggestions to get my drive back into Disk Management? Thanks!
T
tornado5
04-06-2021, 03:52 AM #1

Hey there, I'm trying to figure out why my drive seems to vanish after switching to Windows 11. I upgraded in January and now my SATA HDD isn't showing up in Disk Management, and other SSDs aren't either. Even my M.2 drives appear in BIOS after swapping parts or cables, but nothing works. I reinstalled Windows, flashed the BIOS, and updated drivers, yet it still doesn't show. When I launch Windows 10, it appears, but not on Windows 11. I've finished installing all my apps and don't want to downgrade if possible. Microsoft keeps saying "wait for an update," but I'm not sure what's going on. Anyone else experienced this issue? Any suggestions to get my drive back into Disk Management? Thanks!

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iTz_ChriS_PvP
Junior Member
17
04-22-2021, 03:54 AM
#2
You might use diskgenius to access the absent storage devices
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iTz_ChriS_PvP
04-22-2021, 03:54 AM #2

You might use diskgenius to access the absent storage devices

A
AzmiCraft
Member
177
04-22-2021, 09:40 AM
#3
Yes, you can use the command prompt to list disks in Windows 11. Run `diskpart` and type `list disk`, then press Enter to see the available disks.
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AzmiCraft
04-22-2021, 09:40 AM #3

Yes, you can use the command prompt to list disks in Windows 11. Run `diskpart` and type `list disk`, then press Enter to see the available disks.