ASUS Maximum XII can't boot to boot drive after Macrium restore

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  1. Posts : 136
    windows 10 professional
    Thread Starter
       #61

    as for Macrium : yes.
    You're right about F8, the Boot Override in the Bios.
    Choices slimmer now that I reset the CMOS

    ASUS Maximum XII can't boot to boot drive after Macrium restore-image.png

    - - - Updated - - -

    booting before all of this happened was fast: 20 seconds to Windows.
    Now a drag whether f8 or forced boot.
      My Computers


  2. Posts : 23,281
    Win 10 Home ♦♦♦19045.4355 (x64) [22H2]
       #62

    @NavyLCDR

    I like Option 2 if that's do-able. Or even Option 1, cause he does have backups.
    Is there a way to just move the system files to the C:\ drive like mine is?



    ASUS Maximum XII can't boot to boot drive after Macrium restore-image1.png
      My Computer


  3. Posts : 18,432
    Windows 11 Pro
       #63

    Ghot said:
    @NavyLCDR

    I like Option 2 if that's do-able. Or even Option 1, cause he does have backups.
    Is there a way to just move the system files to the C:\ drive like mine is?



    Attachment 335174
    Most computers will not boot from an NTFS partition in UEFI mode. Since the SSD in question is GPT partitioned, it must be booted in UEFI mode. That's why there is a separate EFI System Partition formatted as FAT32 on most computers booting in UEFI mode. In order to reliably move the system files to C: drive, the drive would need to be converted to MBR and the computer booted in CSM mode.
      My Computer


  4. Posts : 136
    windows 10 professional
    Thread Starter
       #64

    the boot menu F8 gets me there slowly.
    Without entering the bios.
    this is a consequence of the CMOS reset.

    But it is very slow.

    Why can't the NVMe boot all by itself as before???
      My Computers


  5. Posts : 23,281
    Win 10 Home ♦♦♦19045.4355 (x64) [22H2]
       #65

    NavyLCDR said:
    Most computers will not boot from an NTFS partition in UEFI mode. Since the SSD in question is GPT partitioned, it must be booted in UEFI mode. That's why there is a separate EFI System Partition formatted as FAT32 on most computers booting in UEFI mode. In order to reliably move the system files to C: drive, the drive would need to be converted to MBR and the computer booted in CSM mode.


    Yeah, OK. Mine IS MBR. Just Disk 0. The others are GPT.
      My Computer


  6. Posts : 6,345
    Windows 11 Pro - Windows 7 HP - Lubuntu
       #66

    If you're able to boot from F8 = Windows Boot Manager (M.2 Sabrent) it should be on your boot priority options but it seems it is not the First choice. Sandisk is probably on the first choice
    Make it the first Boot choice.
      My Computers


  7. Posts : 136
    windows 10 professional
    Thread Starter
       #67

    it is the first choice.
      My Computers


  8. Posts : 23,281
    Win 10 Home ♦♦♦19045.4355 (x64) [22H2]
       #68

    rboris said:
    the boot menu F8 gets me there slowly.
    Without entering the bios.
    this is a consequence of the CMOS reset.

    But it is very slow.

    Why can't the NVMe boot all by itself as before???


    Like "Navy" said... you could just try a clean install on the Sabrent. You still have the backups... so if that doesn't work, you could just restore.
      My Computer


  9. Posts : 23,281
    Win 10 Home ♦♦♦19045.4355 (x64) [22H2]
       #69

    Megahertz said:
    If you're able to boot from F8 = Windows Boot Manager (M.2 Sabrent) it should be on your boot priority options but it seems it is not the First choice.
    Make it the first Boot choice.


    Look at the first pic in post #10. Those are his choices.
      My Computer


  10. Posts : 23,281
    Win 10 Home ♦♦♦19045.4355 (x64) [22H2]
       #70

    @rboris


    Or you could do it like I did it...

    Delete everything off Disk 4. Create one giant partition that uses all of Disk 4.
    Make it an MBR partition.
    Then Install Windows on Disk 4.

    You'll end up with everything on the C:\ partition. Then the EFI and C:\ partition can never get separated.
    It'll work on any Disk 2TB or less.

    Then after Windows is all done installing, you can shrink the C:\ partition to w/e you want, and everything will still be on the C:\ drive.

    If you do this, you have to temporarily unhook all other drives before installing Windows.
      My Computer


 

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