Not necessarily an issue. ADATA SSDs are a little less common, so official support may not be available, even if it will still work. This is something to look into though. Could be a possible explanation. If you have some sort of hard drive(or even a USB stick) maybe you can try to start it up from that? One thing about USB sticks, when my brothers laptops' hard drive died, I tried to start it up from a microSD card inside a microSD to USB adapter. I had to use a third party application to modify a Windows 10 iso file into a version that would boot from a USB stick. This is kinda shady, but since I wasn't using it to actually try to use the laptop, just to see if it would boot, I don't see what's so bad about it(maybe I should've just used Linux). Anyways, the microSD overheated and crashed(causing the laptop to try to boot from the semi-active HDD). The microSD is broken I think.
So just try to boot with Linux or something and immediatly shut off if you can see that this has any performance benefit over your SSD. Please be careful, don't break your USB drive. Also, make sure there isn't any important files on the drive, since it will be reformated(and all files will be lost). There are videos on how to reformat the drive later, but this won't recover your files, this is just to make the USB able to store data normally again.
If you can find an alternate internal hard drive or SSD, that would be preferable, for sure.