12-01-2018 04:40 AM - last edited on 03-06-2024 07:37 PM by ROGBot
12-02-2018 02:51 AM
Geekslayer wrote:
1. You don't really need CSM, unless you have a pre 2015 Nvidia/AMD card.
2. I'm assuming all drives are GPT partitions ?
3. Look under secure boot and select Windows UEFI, make sure other is not selected.
4. Have you tried installing windows on the other SSD ?
5. Maybe disable fast boot ?
12-01-2018 08:58 PM
12-01-2018 09:05 PM
12-01-2018 09:16 PM
12-02-2018 06:08 AM
SirWaWa wrote:
check boot order in bios
12-02-2018 07:11 AM
12-02-2018 11:57 AM
Beauzinga wrote:
UPDATE:
So I did a clean Install of Windows 10 including all the windows updates but did not install any ASUS drivers and everything was working perfectly. But then I started to install drivers one at a time and tested them after each install, it turns out that the ‘Samsung NVM Express Driver 3.0’ driver that you download from their website causes the boot issue.
Is installing this driver a must? Does anyone else use this driver?
Thoughts?
Thanks,
12-03-2018 08:43 PM
Beauzinga wrote:
UPDATE:
So I did a clean Install of Windows 10 including all the windows updates but did not install any ASUS drivers and everything was working perfectly. But then I started to install drivers one at a time and tested them after each install, it turns out that the ‘Samsung NVM Express Driver 3.0’ driver that you download from their website causes the boot issue.
Is installing this driver a must? Does anyone else use this driver?
Thoughts?
Thanks,
12-04-2018 06:12 AM
JustinThyme wrote:
You do not need the Samsung driver. NVMe has been native to the Windows OS since 8.1 I think. This has been argued a lot but in the end the results tell you what you need to know. run the same bench on each several times then compare. They are both within a margin of error and swap back and forth on which comes out on top.
I chose not to use the Samsung drivers, 1TB 960 pro
Samsung drivers
Windows native drivers