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Nope, just the ssd shows up as local disk c nothing elseDoes anything show up in Disk Management "Create and format" for the drive?
Does it show in the bios?My ssd is showing but my hdd has completely disappeared after just one windows update, any of the methods like scandisk didnt help either,.
Specs:
Intel Core i7-7500U
12gb ram ddr4
directx12
AMD Radeon R7 M340 4gb
Intel HD Graphics 60
Windows 10 pro
The simple answer is that you don't. If a setting isn't presented by the BIOS then you can't change it.How do i switch from IDE to AHCI? AHCI options doesn't show up in BIOS
Laptop model : HP 15 ay-111nx
But i need to change it somehowThe simple answer is that you don't. If a setting isn't presented by the BIOS then you can't change it.
If the BIOS doesn't have the option, then you can't change it.But i need to change it somehow
What you "need" to do is completely irrelevant. If the BIOS doesn't give you that option then you CAN'T do it. Period.But i need to change it somehow
I just want to change the driver because my windows is only detecting my ssd and not my hdd, Even though i can see the hdd listed on the bios, and yes my bios is the most recent version.If the BIOS doesn't have the option, then you can't change it.
What exactly are you trying to do?
Is your BIOS the most recent version for that model?
That's not how things work.I just want to change the driver because my windows is only detecting my ssd and not my hdd, Even though i can see the hdd listed on the bios, and yes my bios is the most recent version.
can you help then? how can i fix the issue of my hdd not being detected?That's not how things work.
Well, what steps have you actually taken to narrow things down? Removing the SSD would be a start.can you help then? how can i fix the issue of my hdd not being detected?
insteading of removing the ssd, i tried uninstalling the sata controller driver so that windows cant acccess and boot from the ssd but it didnt help, went into automatic repair mode. then i had to boot from the ssd again using safe modeWell, what steps have you actually taken to narrow things down? Removing the SSD would be a start.
In other words you're always looking for the easy way out. Physically remove the SSD and try again. This time use a Linux boot CD or USB as this is the ONLY way to eliminate Windows as the problem, though I seriously doubt that's where the problem lies.insteading of removing the ssd, i tried uninstalling the sata controller driver so that windows cant acccess and boot from the ssd but it didnt help, went into automatic repair mode. then i had to boot from the ssd again using safe mode
I wasnt trying to take the easy way out, i just dont have access to a different operating system flash drive i.e. i dont have a flash driveIn other words you're always looking for the easy way out. Physically remove the SSD and try again. This time use a Linux boot CD or USB as this is the ONLY way to eliminate Windows as the problem, though I seriously doubt that's where the problem lies.
Or, installing an SSD disables SATA slots.This is not an IDE/AHCI issue, more like a defective HDD.
Does the missing device appear in Disk Management? Please screen capture what your system shows there and share it.
Use a site like imgur.com and then post a link here.
View: https://imgur.com/a/Cc5cezPThis is not an IDE/AHCI issue, more like a defective HDD.
Does the missing device appear in Disk Management? Please screen capture what your system shows there and share it.
Use a site like imgur.com and then post a link here.
then what would i need to do?Or, installing an SSD disables SATA slots.
#1 consult the manual.then what would i need to do?
View: https://imgur.com/a/Cc5cezPNow, using a phone, take a picture of your BIOS showing the HDD and share that image.