Trouble installing windows 10 on SSD it previously installed on
I'm a bit perplexed with this issue. I had Windows 10 installed on a RAID 0 setup with 2 Samsung 850 Pros. One day I couldn't boot into windows. Figuring it was a failed RAID, I just reinstall. I came to realize that Windows 10 setup for some reason will no longer recognize my SSD. Went into CMD/ diskpart and didn't see it.
My BIOS sees the drive just fine, as does WINDOWS 7 setup.
There IS an exception to this.
My motherboard is an Asus Rampage III Extreme.
https://www.asus.com/ROG-Republic-Of-Gamers/RAMPAGE_III_EXTREME/
If I have my SSD's plugged to the SATA 3 ports, Windows 10 won't recognize them. However, if they are plugged into the SATA 2, there's no issue. On top of that, if I have my regular HDD's plugged into the SATA 3 ports, Windows 10 WILL see them, so the ports themselves aren't bad. I have been able to install Windows 10 while the SSD's are in RAID 0 and connected to the SATA 2, but I would like the speed of the SATA 3.
I've tried a clean install of windows 10 as well as an upgrade.
windows-10
edited Jan 26 at 2:53
Alucard
31
asked Jan 26 at 1:00
AlucardAlucard
1
add a comment |
I'm a bit perplexed with this issue. I had Windows 10 installed on a RAID 0 setup with 2 Samsung 850 Pros. One day I couldn't boot into windows. Figuring it was a failed RAID, I just reinstall. I came to realize that Windows 10 setup for some reason will no longer recognize my SSD. Went into CMD/ diskpart and didn't see it.
My BIOS sees the drive just fine, as does WINDOWS 7 setup.
There IS an exception to this.
My motherboard is an Asus Rampage III Extreme.
https://www.asus.com/ROG-Republic-Of-Gamers/RAMPAGE_III_EXTREME/
If I have my SSD's plugged to the SATA 3 ports, Windows 10 won't recognize them. However, if they are plugged into the SATA 2, there's no issue. On top of that, if I have my regular HDD's plugged into the SATA 3 ports, Windows 10 WILL see them, so the ports themselves aren't bad. I have been able to install Windows 10 while the SSD's are in RAID 0 and connected to the SATA 2, but I would like the speed of the SATA 3.
I've tried a clean install of windows 10 as well as an upgrade.
windows-10
edited Jan 26 at 2:53
Alucard
31
asked Jan 26 at 1:00
AlucardAlucard
1
Explain how the two SSDs connect to the motherboard. If there an array card, one in one SATA port and the other in another or what? Explain how you setup the RAID 0 with what tool? It you setup RAID with commands, show those commands that you used with an edit.
– Pimp Juice IT
Jan 26 at 4:05
Possibly try getting the raid controller drivers from the motherboard manufacturer and loading them onto a flash drive and loading the driver in Windows setup.
– xofz
Jan 26 at 7:00
add a comment |
I'm a bit perplexed with this issue. I had Windows 10 installed on a RAID 0 setup with 2 Samsung 850 Pros. One day I couldn't boot into windows. Figuring it was a failed RAID, I just reinstall. I came to realize that Windows 10 setup for some reason will no longer recognize my SSD. Went into CMD/ diskpart and didn't see it.
My BIOS sees the drive just fine, as does WINDOWS 7 setup.
There IS an exception to this.
My motherboard is an Asus Rampage III Extreme.
https://www.asus.com/ROG-Republic-Of-Gamers/RAMPAGE_III_EXTREME/
If I have my SSD's plugged to the SATA 3 ports, Windows 10 won't recognize them. However, if they are plugged into the SATA 2, there's no issue. On top of that, if I have my regular HDD's plugged into the SATA 3 ports, Windows 10 WILL see them, so the ports themselves aren't bad. I have been able to install Windows 10 while the SSD's are in RAID 0 and connected to the SATA 2, but I would like the speed of the SATA 3.
I've tried a clean install of windows 10 as well as an upgrade.
windows-10
edited Jan 26 at 2:53
Alucard
31
asked Jan 26 at 1:00
AlucardAlucard
1
I'm a bit perplexed with this issue. I had Windows 10 installed on a RAID 0 setup with 2 Samsung 850 Pros. One day I couldn't boot into windows. Figuring it was a failed RAID, I just reinstall. I came to realize that Windows 10 setup for some reason will no longer recognize my SSD. Went into CMD/ diskpart and didn't see it.
My BIOS sees the drive just fine, as does WINDOWS 7 setup.
There IS an exception to this.
My motherboard is an Asus Rampage III Extreme.
https://www.asus.com/ROG-Republic-Of-Gamers/RAMPAGE_III_EXTREME/
If I have my SSD's plugged to the SATA 3 ports, Windows 10 won't recognize them. However, if they are plugged into the SATA 2, there's no issue. On top of that, if I have my regular HDD's plugged into the SATA 3 ports, Windows 10 WILL see them, so the ports themselves aren't bad. I have been able to install Windows 10 while the SSD's are in RAID 0 and connected to the SATA 2, but I would like the speed of the SATA 3.
I've tried a clean install of windows 10 as well as an upgrade.
windows-10
windows-10
edited Jan 26 at 2:53
Alucard
31
asked Jan 26 at 1:00
AlucardAlucard
1
edited Jan 26 at 2:53
Alucard
31
asked Jan 26 at 1:00
AlucardAlucard
1
edited Jan 26 at 2:53
Alucard
31
edited Jan 26 at 2:53
Alucard
31
edited Jan 26 at 2:53
Alucard
31
31
asked Jan 26 at 1:00
AlucardAlucard
1
asked Jan 26 at 1:00
AlucardAlucard
1
asked Jan 26 at 1:00
AlucardAlucard
1
1
Explain how the two SSDs connect to the motherboard. If there an array card, one in one SATA port and the other in another or what? Explain how you setup the RAID 0 with what tool? It you setup RAID with commands, show those commands that you used with an edit.
– Pimp Juice IT
Jan 26 at 4:05
Possibly try getting the raid controller drivers from the motherboard manufacturer and loading them onto a flash drive and loading the driver in Windows setup.
– xofz
Jan 26 at 7:00
add a comment |
Explain how the two SSDs connect to the motherboard. If there an array card, one in one SATA port and the other in another or what? Explain how you setup the RAID 0 with what tool? It you setup RAID with commands, show those commands that you used with an edit.
– Pimp Juice IT
Jan 26 at 4:05
Possibly try getting the raid controller drivers from the motherboard manufacturer and loading them onto a flash drive and loading the driver in Windows setup.
– xofz
Jan 26 at 7:00
Explain how the two SSDs connect to the motherboard. If there an array card, one in one SATA port and the other in another or what? Explain how you setup the RAID 0 with what tool? It you setup RAID with commands, show those commands that you used with an edit.
– Pimp Juice IT
Jan 26 at 4:05
Explain how the two SSDs connect to the motherboard. If there an array card, one in one SATA port and the other in another or what? Explain how you setup the RAID 0 with what tool? It you setup RAID with commands, show those commands that you used with an edit.
– Pimp Juice IT
Jan 26 at 4:05
Possibly try getting the raid controller drivers from the motherboard manufacturer and loading them onto a flash drive and loading the driver in Windows setup.
– xofz
Jan 26 at 7:00
Possibly try getting the raid controller drivers from the motherboard manufacturer and loading them onto a flash drive and loading the driver in Windows setup.
– xofz
Jan 26 at 7:00
add a comment |
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Explain how the two SSDs connect to the motherboard. If there an array card, one in one SATA port and the other in another or what? Explain how you setup the RAID 0 with what tool? It you setup RAID with commands, show those commands that you used with an edit.
– Pimp Juice IT
Jan 26 at 4:05
Possibly try getting the raid controller drivers from the motherboard manufacturer and loading them onto a flash drive and loading the driver in Windows setup.
– xofz
Jan 26 at 7:00