Windows 10: Replace SSD card that wont show in Disk Partition but shows in Bios

Hi I have been struggling for a couple of weeks now trying to resolve this issue but without success.Ive tried to use the windows media on usb but keep hitting a brick wall with it . I have tried downloading a driver for the ssd off asus website Model X415EA 512gb ssd but i cannot find the executable file within that download to get the setup to run it. One question i have s that if i purchase a new SSD card and swop the original is this likely to solve the issue if all other routes have been unsuccessful.Thanks

:)

 

Help! Data partition not showing under my computer

This is happening on a windows 2000 server. Our second partition of the system, for data is not showing under my computer. Here are the properties of it in disk management:





Now under logical drives its listed as F and shows free space available.

Suggestions on how to fix this?

 

SSD Not showing in Device Manager after OS Reinstall

Hi Dan,

I've gone through the steps.

1. In DIsk management, no uninitialized disk showed up.

2,3,4 Not applicable since it doesnt show up in disk management.

Also, Minitool partition wizard doesn't see the SSD either, probably because the BIOS doesn't recognize the SSD (the drive type shows None).

5. Drive doesnt show up in Minitool so not doable.

6. The SSD is enabled in the BIOS. I've tried disabling then re-enabling.

As for updating the drivers, I've updated the IDE ATA/ATAPI controller drivers, and also tried Intel's SSD Toolkit to see drivers, but nothing found that's related to SSD.

The final step using seaTools says it doesnt test SATA.

 

PCIe SSD Drive showing in Bios, but not showing in Disk Management

Hello, Samuel Bastable

Welcome to Microsoft Community.

It sounds like you've already done a lot of troubleshooting, but there are a few more things you can try.

First, make sure that the PCIe SSD is properly seated in the slot. Sometimes a loose connection can cause it to be recognized in the BIOS but not in Windows.

Next, try checking if the drive is recognized in Device Manager (You can search it in Windows search bar). If it's listed there, you may need to assign a drive letter to it in Disk Management. If that doesn't work, you can try updating the firmware on the SSD. Crucial may have a firmware update available that could help resolve compatibility issues.

If none of these steps work, it might be worth reaching out to Crucial support when they're available again. It's possible that they may have additional troubleshooting steps or a replacement drive if yours is defective.

Yuhao Li

Microsoft Community Technical Support