![]() The insertion worked without any error message. I simply inserted (besides the Intel RaidDriver v12.) the 3 untouched NVMe modules named Nvme, NvmeSmm and NVMEINT13, which I had extracted from the ASUS Z97 PRO BIOS 2401. WHQL.Īs next step I flashed a modded version of the BIOS 3603, which I had prepared previously. The Intel NVMe Controller was listed within the "Storage Controllers" section of the Device Manager as "Standard NVM Express Controller".Īlthough everything seemed to work fine, I replaced the MS NVMe driver by the latest Intel NVMe driver v1. The OS Win8.1 圆4 (which natively has an MS NVMe driver named STORNVME.SYS) detected at once the Intel 750 PCIe SSD and showed it within the Disk Management and - inclusive all folders and files - within the Windows Explorer. ![]() SATA Mode: AHCI.Īnd here are the details of my main system: Mainboard: ASRock Z97 Extreme6 with the latest BIOS 2.30 and native NVMe support, System Drive: 400 GB Intel 750 PCIe SSD running with NVMe, OS: Win10 圆4 TP Build 10147 installed in UEFI mode.Īs first step I have inserted the Intel 750 PCIe SSD into my Z68 system (without changing anything else). Here are the details about the test system: Mainboard: ASUS P8Z68-V with the latest BIOS 3603, System Drive: 500 GB Samsung 840 Pro SSD, OS: Win 8.1 圆4 installed in UEFI mode. The question was: Is it possible by a BIOS modification to give an Intel Z68 or Z77 Chipset System the ability to boot off an NVMe supporting PCIe connected SSD like the Intel 750?Īnd my short answer is: Yes! I succeeded at first try! Today I have done the promised tests with my Z68 system. ![]() I could successfully boot off the SSD but there was no video output at UEFI level, which did not sit well with me) OS Type -> Other OS (I did not manage to get it to work with OS Type set at Windows 8 or Windows 8 WHQL, even with CSM off. Well, there are a few UEFI settings I had to change: Windows 10 installation has been done using a bootable USB stick with the Intel SSD being the only other hard drive connected. That's all, I have been able to boot off the Intel SSD 750 ever since. I extracted the three NVMe modules (nvme, nvmesmm, nvmeint13) using MMTool and added those modules to my original BIOS for the Z77X-UD3H. So I simply took Fernando's advice and downloaded the latest BIOS version from one of Gigabyte's Z97 boards (I guess it was Z97X-UD3H). It has been working for a few weeks now as the lone drive under Windows 10 Pro.Īt first, I simply tried to boot off the SSD with the latest UEFI version for the Z77X-UD3H with no success. Just wanted to post my successful experience getting my Intel SSD 750 to work as primary boot drive on a Gigabyte Z77X-UD3H. I currently don't have an NVMe SSD to test so I'm relying on secondary sources. Please read this important message from lordkag: RE: Full NVMe support for older Intel Chipsets possible! - 11įernando's feedback to lordkag: RE: NVMe-Support: Only drivers or EFI-modules necessary? - 8Īnother person's feedback: RE: NVMe BIOS Modules and NVMe Support - 12 Please read this thread for current development: NVMe BIOS Modules and NVMe Support Thanks to Fernando, lordkag, CodeRush from win-raid for all the help, research and development. Repeat step 12 and 14 again for NvmeSmm and NvmeInt13 Load the NVMe.ffs module click on the button insert.ġ5. In the insert tab and in the Insert FFS Options and choose the option Insert Compressed.ġ4. Open your own Motherboard BIOS in MMTOOL4.ġ3. Find the various Modules named Nvme, NvmeSmm, NvmeInt13.ġ1. Choose the option 'Extract Uncompressed'ħ. ![]() For X79 you can try the Z97 or X99 modules to see which one works.Ħ. if you have a Gigabyte Z77 Motherboard then download Gigabyte Z97 BIOS. Download your vendor's Z97 BIOS such as ASUS, Gigabyte, EVGA and etc i.e. Disclaimer: Win-raid, Tweaktown and me are not liable or responsible if you brick your motherboard.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |