IE, either download it directly from microsoft's websites (MSDN, Developer, Win10 download tool, etc) or if you're using an older OS like Win7, find the most recently dated image file. (OBV, but a lot of people overlook this step)Ģ.) disable secure-boot (particularly troublesome when you're dealing with windows 10)ģ.) clear the boot path cache (this option is not available in all BIOS, I know it's not in the bios for my M17-R4)Ĥ.) make sure your boot mode is set to UEFI (or AHCI in some older stuff) and not Legacy.ĥ.) make sure the windows image you are using has all the latest patches/standard drivers. I know that this is 10 months on and you've PROBABLY solved the issue, but if not, here is something additional to try.ġ.) make sure, of course, that you have the most up-to-date BIOS for your board. Make sure you have a bootable USB with the Windows installer available, as you will probably want to re-install the OS. And just as a fair warning, once the BIOS is properly configured, you most likely will no longer be able to boot from the HDD anymore, as they are different boot paths.
You need to make sure your BIOS/UEFI is configured properly for it to show. If the system BIOS does not show the drive in the system, then booting of USB won't help.
Where can I find it ?Ĭheck 'Method 3' on the link above. Would that work? Also, I don't see CSM in my BIOS. My plan as of now if to remove the HDD and launch from a USB with Windows on it and try to install it onto the SSD. Yes, I can see it when booted off the HDD. Can you see the SSD when you are booted off of your HDD, or do you not see it anywhere? Then you may have to enable certain options to support booting from the drive. You need to make sure that you have the most recent BIOS/UEFI update for your system.
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