hostboxes.blogg.se

1. I DONT HAVE A AMD SATA CONTROLLER DRIVER INSTALL
2. I DONT HAVE A AMD SATA CONTROLLER DRIVER DRIVERS
3. I DONT HAVE A AMD SATA CONTROLLER DRIVER UPDATE
4. I DONT HAVE A AMD SATA CONTROLLER DRIVER DRIVER

Use the spare as your test drive so whatever happens to it, at least you'll still have your original. Don't want to format because it's a pain the a** to get everything back the way it was, Then what you can try to do is, take a spare drive if you have one and clone your entire C:\ over to the spare. Going from something new, back to old (temporary), and back to new again, might cause windows to get confused to what SATA controller you want to use, so thus the crash. So were you using your drive on the B450 board temporary while you've waited for your X570 to come back.

I DONT HAVE A AMD SATA CONTROLLER DRIVER DRIVERS

Switching went fine, the drivers for the new mobo were installed and i got a computer.Īnd earlier today, i got back the exact same 3600 i had, with a brand new msi x570 mpg.Īs I was booting windows, it crashed during the drivers setup, and it won't perform the automatic detection again. In the meantime, in order to get a working computer, i got myself a r5 2600x and a gigabyte b450. The mobo died and i had to send back both the mobo and the CPU. I had an MSI x570 mpg mobo and a ryzen 5 3600. So you've managed to boot up by plugging it to another machine, installed all the necessary drivers, but when you've plugged back to the board want to run it at, it still won't boot? The other would be your old SATA is set to standard and your current one is set to ACHI. When both are the same then it still does not boot, that usually means your upgrade gap is too wide so that can also cause this type of problem. This not able to boot usually happens when you've switch to a different platform say form Intel to AMD and vice versa where the board is using SATA controller from a different manufacture, and the preinstalled sata drivers (from your current OS) or generic SATA drivers, included in Win10 isn't supported or compatible. Installing the available drivers from the manufacturers website sometimes helps but since you already did that and it din't help I would suggest that your best option is a new install.ĭid you just change a motherboard or the entire platform say CPU+Motherboard.

I DONT HAVE A AMD SATA CONTROLLER DRIVER INSTALL

I have the same problem quite often (professional Computer service) and sadly the ony thing that really resolves the issue is a fresh new install of Windows.

I DONT HAVE A AMD SATA CONTROLLER DRIVER UPDATE

Manually updating the drivers from there leads to another error stating "Cannot update the drivers due to your local system policy, please contact your administrator." Edited Februby VladVonSaalt Going to the device manager shows that there are two SATA controllers, both of which are under the "other devices" category and show a "device not configured properly" error. Out of all these drives, windows will only show C:\, which happens to be the only drive NOT managed by the SATA controller. C:\ is a 500GB NVMe SSD on m.2:1 and is also my boot drive.

F:\ is a 60GB SSD i use for caching on SATA5 Maybe I should clarify this as well since apparently it's not clear enough. Thank you in advance for your time, kind stranger.

I DONT HAVE A AMD SATA CONTROLLER DRIVER DRIVER

Following a hardware failure on my motherboard and the replacement of said motherboard, Windows went through a discovery of the new hardware and then crashed during the drivers setup, causing some things like the SATA controller or the LAN interface driver to not be installed.Īt the time of writing, swapping to another motherboard does not correct the issue, resetting the BIOS does not resolve it either and both my time and my patience towards this flaming garbage can of an OS are wearing off.Īny idea on how I can work around this without having to completely reinstall my computer?Īlready tried installing my motherboards driver through the manufacturer's website, installing the chipset drivers, resetting the BIOS, swapping my boot drive to a completely different computer and letting it do its thing, then swapping back.