Windows 10: SSD Drive is detected on the BIOS, Also primary volume is created on the disk using...

As you see in the image, the SSD drive is detected by BIOS and the Windows installation process. I created primary drive C using the disk part in command prompt mode. But still can not install Windows. I tried to install Intel Rapid Storage Technology, it also didn't work because none of the drivers were compatible with my hardware.My mainboard is ASUS P5KPL-AM.

:)

 

W7 Hard drive partition issue

to get rid of that 100 meg windows partition that setup creates for you on a new install on a blank hdd:

- press shift+f10 when on the partition management screen in setup <-- this opens a command prompt
- diskpart <-- start the windows command line partition management tool
- list disk <--- list the installed hdds in this computer for the next step
- select disk 0 <- might have to replace 0 with the number of the correct disk
- clean <-- this will erase all data on the disk you selected one step up- dont use the wrong disk!
- create partition primary <- creates a primary partition taking up all space on the drive, adjust the command if necessary
- exit, exit to exit diskpart and the command prompt
- click refresh in partition manager and select your newly created partition and install to that

 

drive in disk management, not detected in BIOS

I have a 32GB eMMC 14 inch laptop with Windows 10 that I upgraded with a 120GB SSD. I installed Windows 10 on the 120GB SSD and it's working fine but I have a problem with the eMMC drive. I can see the eMMC drive in Windows disk management but, I
cannot see it in the BIOS. I have formatted the eMMC drive to both Fat 32 and NTSF in Windows 10 but, neither format allows me to see it in the BIOS. In disk management, the eMMC drive is Disk: 0 and the SSD drive is Disk: 1. Both drives indicate "Online".
Any ideas what I need to do to see the eMMC drive in the BIOS?

***Post moved by the moderator to the appropriate forum category.***

 

Windows cannot be installed to this disk. This computer's hardware may not support booting to this disk. Ensure the disk's controller is enabled in the computer's bios menu.

Hi Matthew,

There are several possible reasons as to why your computer is not detecting an SSD drive. This could be caused by incorrect BIOS settings or device drivers that need to be updated. Since you already tried the suggestion of Andre Da Costa and this allowed
your computer to detect the SSD already, we would like to further clarify your concern by asking the questions below:

• If you were already able to install Windows on the SSD, have you already attempted to change the boot order in the BIOS menu?
• Which version of Windows did you install on the SSD?
• What other troubleshooting steps have you attempted?

We look forward to your response to our queries.