Скачать с ютуб **NEW FIX** NVME SSD showing in BIOS but not during Windows 10/11 install Asus motherboard Z690 Z590 в хорошем качестве

**NEW FIX** NVME SSD showing in BIOS but not during Windows 10/11 install Asus motherboard Z690 Z590

This video shows the solution to an issue that people may run in to during windows installation with an Asus Z590 or Z690 board. The main issue lies in a setting within the bios that isn’t commonly talked about. Assuming you’ve already tried basic fixes like bios reset, list disk commands, sfc /scannow, intel RST rapid storage technology driver, etc. This takes little to no time and is worth a shot. Some high-end gaming motherboards include features like the Advanced VMD (Volume Management Device) Controller because these boards often share components and design elements with server or workstation-grade hardware. Manufacturers may include such options to cater to enthusiasts or professional users who might use these boards for tasks beyond gaming, such as content creation, development, or even as a budget-friendly server. As for the issue with SSDs not showing up in Windows installs when VMD is enabled, this can happen because VMD changes how the NVMe drives are managed. When VMD is enabled, the BIOS hands off the management of NVMe drives to the VMD controller, which might require specific drivers that aren't included by default in Windows installation media. Without the proper VMD driver, Windows can't recognize the NVMe drives during installation. This is more common in enterprise or server environments where VMD is used for complex storage setups, but it can be an issue on gaming motherboards if the feature is enabled unintentionally or without the necessary drivers. If you encounter this problem, you can usually resolve it by either disabling VMD in the BIOS or by loading the appropriate VMD drivers during the Windows installation process.