avis Posted June 2, 2022 Share Posted June 2, 2022 hi i have clevo p650se and i just installed m.2 nvme 1tb drive and cloned it i've searched the web and found out that i can't boot from it unless i mod my bios. can someone me help find a mod for my bios? and maybe a manual for flashing it? my current version is 1.03.04RNS1 thank you very very much! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bios Modder Klem Posted June 2, 2022 Bios Modder Share Posted June 2, 2022 On 6/2/2022 at 9:32 AM, avis said: hi i have clevo p650se and i just installed m.2 nvme 1tb drive and cloned it i've searched the web and found out that i can't boot from it unless i mod my bios. can someone me help find a mod for my bios? and maybe a manual for flashing it? my current version is 1.03.04RNS1 thank you very very much! Hi! Yes, with modified bios, your laptop should be support NVME SSD. But you will need to install a new Windows 10 on your NVMe disk. (not clone from old disk !!!). Important: The “BOOT” section of the UEFI BIOS and the shortcut to the “Bootable Devices” will not show the NVMe SSD, although it may be bootable! After having installed the NVMe supporting OS in UEFI mode onto the PCIe/M.2 connected SSD, you will see the new bootable system drive listed as “Windows Boot Manager”. Here are some advices about how to get Win10 properly installed onto an M.2 or PCIe connected NVMe SSD: Save the important data, which are currently on the NVMe SSD. Create an UEFI mode bootable USB Flash drive containing the desired Win10 image by using the latest version of the tool Rufus (important: choose the UEFI mode partition table = GPT). Here is a picture, which shows the most important Rufus settings: Rufus 3.17 Settings.png490×580 16.5 KB Important note: Usually the USB Flash Drive has to be FAT32 formatted to be bootable in UEFI mode, but this file system cannot be created, if any file within the ISO file (e.g. the install.wim) is bigger sized than 4 GB. In this case the tool Rufus will automatically format the USB Flash Drive by using the NTFS file system, but nevertheless makes it possible to boot the USB Flash Drive in UEFI mode (provided, that the “Secure Boot” option within the BIOS has been set to “Disabled”). Enter the BIOS and navigate to the “BOOT” section and - if applicable - the “SECURITY” or “Keys” section. Make sure, that the “Secure Boot” and “Fast Boot” options are disabled. The “Compatibility Support Module” (CSM) can either be set to “Disabled” as well (better option, but requires full UEFI compatibility of the graphics adapter) or to “Enabled” with the ability/preference to load EFI BIOS modules for the Storage Disk Drives. If you see BIOS options for the “OS type”, choose “other OS”. This will disable the Secure Boot setting. Tip to avoid SATA/NVMe interferences during the OS installation: It is recommended to temporarily unplug all SATA connected devices and additionally to disable the on-board SATA Controller(s) within the “Storage Configuration” section of the BIOS before starting the OS installation. These measures of precaution can/should be reversed once the OS installation onto the NVMe SSD has been successfully completed. Insert the prepared USB Flash drive and boot off it in UEFI mode (the related bootable USB drive should be shown by the Boot Manager with the prefix “[UEFI]”). When you come to the point, where you have to decide onto which Drive and which partition the OS shall be installed, delete all existing partitions from your NVME supporting SSD. After having done that, let the Win10 Setup create a new partition for your future drive C: on the related SSD. Then point to this just created partition as the desired future OS location. The rest should be done by the Setup automatically. You will get a message, that some additional partitions have to be created. Accept that and follow the advice of the Setup where to install the OS. Once the OS is up and running, shut down the computer, remove the bootable USB Flash driver and reconnect all your previously used storage drives. Before you restart your computer, make sure, that the NVMe SSD resp. its listed “Windows Boot Manager” is on top of the bootable storage drives. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
avis Posted June 5, 2022 Author Share Posted June 5, 2022 OK. But where can I find the modified bios and manual for installing it? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bios Modder Klem Posted June 5, 2022 Bios Modder Share Posted June 5, 2022 On 6/5/2022 at 5:49 PM, avis said: OK. But where can I find the modified bios and manual for installing it? Each bios mod prepare individually and based on your personal file bios backup. You can post here your file bios backup (bios dump), or upload it into any fileserver and post the link. To create your bios backup use attached utility. Extract attached archive directly on the Desktop and run utility as Administrator (right click mouse, choice "Run as Administrator"). Utility will create archive "results" directly on the Desktop. Post here this archive "results", or upload it into any fileserver and send me the link. https://files.fm/u/nzwynejau Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
avis Posted June 5, 2022 Author Share Posted June 5, 2022 https://drive.google.com/file/d/12txkUgB6KC1Ru5xwg5Q30ZOURpRC3a6D/view?usp=sharing Excellent, I attached a link with the results. Tnx Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bios Modder Klem Posted June 5, 2022 Bios Modder Share Posted June 5, 2022 43 minutes ago, avis said: https://drive.google.com/file/d/12txkUgB6KC1Ru5xwg5Q30ZOURpRC3a6D/view?usp=sharing Excellent, I attached a link with the results. Tnx Ok. Check PM. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
P650SE User Posted August 22, 2022 Share Posted August 22, 2022 Hi @Klem I was wondering if you were able to help me with NVMe boot support as well please? I have already provided the results.rar for you Thanks! https://www.sendspace.com/file/gwl0ty Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bios Modder Klem Posted August 22, 2022 Bios Modder Share Posted August 22, 2022 3 hours ago, P650SE User said: Hi @Klem I was wondering if you were able to help me with NVMe boot support as well please? I have already provided the results.rar for you Thanks! https://www.sendspace.com/file/gwl0ty Hi! Ok. Your bios with NVMe support done. Check PM. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
P650SE User Posted August 22, 2022 Share Posted August 22, 2022 Worked perfectly!!! Thank you so much! <3 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bios Modder Klem Posted August 22, 2022 Bios Modder Share Posted August 22, 2022 26 minutes ago, P650SE User said: Worked perfectly!!! Thank you so much! <3 Ok. Thanks for your feedback. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nyquister Posted September 16, 2022 Share Posted September 16, 2022 Hi everyone. I have the same issue with my Clevo P651SE and Samsung 850 EVO M.2. So can I also ask You for help, please? The link to backup utility (https://files.fm/u/nzwynejau) has expired. Could You update the link please? Thank You so much. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bios Modder Klem Posted September 17, 2022 Bios Modder Share Posted September 17, 2022 14 hours ago, nyquister said: Hi everyone. I have the same issue with my Clevo P651SE and Samsung 850 EVO M.2. So can I also ask You for help, please? The link to backup utility (https://files.fm/u/nzwynejau) has expired. Could You update the link please? Thank You so much. Hi! Samsung 850 EVO M.2 - it is not NVMe SSD disk, it is SATA SSD disk. So, to use Samsung 850 EVO M.2 you don't need NVMe support. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nyquister Posted September 17, 2022 Share Posted September 17, 2022 (edited) 2 hours ago, Klem said: Hi! Samsung 850 EVO M.2 - it is not NVMe SSD disk, it is SATA SSD disk. So, to use Samsung 850 EVO M.2 you don't need NVMe support. Yes, sorry for my mistake, this is Samsung SSD 980 m.2 NVMe (no 850, like I wrote). My brain fails sometimes after two covid-19 infections... Edited September 17, 2022 by nyquister Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bios Modder Klem Posted September 17, 2022 Bios Modder Share Posted September 17, 2022 17 hours ago, nyquister said: The link to backup utility (https://files.fm/u/nzwynejau) has expired. Could You update the link please? Thank You so much. Ok. New link: https://www.sendspace.com/file/ley7w5 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nyquister Posted September 17, 2022 Share Posted September 17, 2022 1 hour ago, Klem said: Ok. New link: https://www.sendspace.com/file/ley7w5 There is backup of my bios: https://www.sendspace.com/file/ax05au I saw some errors occurred while bios reading... Take a look at the result.rar, if You can. Thank You. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bios Modder Klem Posted September 17, 2022 Bios Modder Share Posted September 17, 2022 3 hours ago, nyquister said: There is backup of my bios: https://www.sendspace.com/file/ax05au I saw some errors occurred while bios reading... Take a look at the result.rar, if You can. Thank You. Ok. Check PM. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
clevop650se user Posted October 6, 2022 Share Posted October 6, 2022 Hi @Klem, my bios file are missing, is it possible to upgrade my ssd to nvme, i have 512gb, nvme (from asus strix) is it compatible? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bios Modder Klem Posted October 6, 2022 Bios Modder Share Posted October 6, 2022 4 hours ago, clevop650se user said: Hi @Klem, my bios file are missing, is it possible to upgrade my ssd to nvme, i have 512gb, nvme (from asus strix) is it compatible? Hi! What the laptop moddel? What happens if you install your SSD 512gb, nvme (from asus strix)? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
clevop650se user Posted October 7, 2022 Share Posted October 7, 2022 (edited) 16 hours ago, Klem said: Hi! What the laptop moddel? What happens if you install your SSD 512gb, nvme (from asus strix)? my laptop model is clevo p650se Edited October 7, 2022 by clevop650se user Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bios Modder Klem Posted October 7, 2022 Bios Modder Share Posted October 7, 2022 4 hours ago, clevop650se user said: my laptop model is clevo p650se Ok. What happens now if you install your SSD 512gb, nvme (from asus strix)? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
clevop650se user Posted October 7, 2022 Share Posted October 7, 2022 6 hours ago, Klem said: Ok. What happens now if you install your SSD 512gb, nvme (from asus strix)? when first instal its normal, but when the second boot, it cannot boot from ssd, it back to the first instalation Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bios Modder Klem Posted October 7, 2022 Bios Modder Share Posted October 7, 2022 2 minutes ago, clevop650se user said: when first instal its normal, but when the second boot, it cannot boot from ssd, it back to the first instalation Important: The “BOOT” section of the UEFI BIOS and the shortcut to the “Bootable Devices” will not show the NVMe SSD, although it may be bootable! After having installed the NVMe supporting OS in UEFI mode onto the PCIe/M.2 connected SSD, you will see the new bootable system drive listed as “Windows Boot Manager”. Here are some advices about how to get Win10 properly installed onto an M.2 or PCIe connected NVMe SSD: Save the important data, which are currently on the NVMe SSD. Create an UEFI mode bootable USB Flash drive containing the desired Win10 image by using the latest version of the tool Rufus (important: choose the UEFI mode partition table = GPT). Here is a picture, which shows the most important Rufus settings: Rufus 3.17 Settings.png490×580 16.5 KB Important note: Usually the USB Flash Drive has to be FAT32 formatted to be bootable in UEFI mode, but this file system cannot be created, if any file within the ISO file (e.g. the install.wim) is bigger sized than 4 GB. In this case the tool Rufus will automatically format the USB Flash Drive by using the NTFS file system, but nevertheless makes it possible to boot the USB Flash Drive in UEFI mode (provided, that the “Secure Boot” option within the BIOS has been set to “Disabled”). Enter the BIOS and navigate to the “BOOT” section and - if applicable - the “SECURITY” or “Keys” section. Make sure, that the “Secure Boot” and “Fast Boot” options are disabled. The “Compatibility Support Module” (CSM) can either be set to “Disabled” as well (better option, but requires full UEFI compatibility of the graphics adapter) or to “Enabled” with the ability/preference to load EFI BIOS modules for the Storage Disk Drives. If you see BIOS options for the “OS type”, choose “other OS”. This will disable the Secure Boot setting. Tip to avoid SATA/NVMe interferences during the OS installation: It is recommended to temporarily unplug all SATA connected devices and additionally to disable the on-board SATA Controller(s) within the “Storage Configuration” section of the BIOS before starting the OS installation. These measures of precaution can/should be reversed once the OS installation onto the NVMe SSD has been successfully completed. Insert the prepared USB Flash drive and boot off it in UEFI mode (the related bootable USB drive should be shown by the Boot Manager with the prefix “[UEFI]”). When you come to the point, where you have to decide onto which Drive and which partition the OS shall be installed, delete all existing partitions from your NVME supporting SSD. After having done that, let the Win10 Setup create a new partition for your future drive C: on the related SSD. Then point to this just created partition as the desired future OS location. The rest should be done by the Setup automatically. You will get a message, that some additional partitions have to be created. Accept that and follow the advice of the Setup where to install the OS. Once the OS is up and running, shut down the computer, remove the bootable USB Flash driver and reconnect all your previously used storage drives. Before you restart your computer, make sure, that the NVMe SSD resp. its listed “Windows Boot Manager” is on top of the bootable storage drives. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
clevop650se user Posted October 7, 2022 Share Posted October 7, 2022 hi @KlemI have a problem to make bootable disk with large fat32 , its only NTFS. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
clevop650se user Posted October 7, 2022 Share Posted October 7, 2022 47 minutes ago, Klem said: Important: The “BOOT” section of the UEFI BIOS and the shortcut to the “Bootable Devices” will not show the NVMe SSD, although it may be bootable! After having installed the NVMe supporting OS in UEFI mode onto the PCIe/M.2 connected SSD, you will see the new bootable system drive listed as “Windows Boot Manager”. Here are some advices about how to get Win10 properly installed onto an M.2 or PCIe connected NVMe SSD: Save the important data, which are currently on the NVMe SSD. Create an UEFI mode bootable USB Flash drive containing the desired Win10 image by using the latest version of the tool Rufus (important: choose the UEFI mode partition table = GPT). Here is a picture, which shows the most important Rufus settings: Rufus 3.17 Settings.png490×580 16.5 KB Important note: Usually the USB Flash Drive has to be FAT32 formatted to be bootable in UEFI mode, but this file system cannot be created, if any file within the ISO file (e.g. the install.wim) is bigger sized than 4 GB. In this case the tool Rufus will automatically format the USB Flash Drive by using the NTFS file system, but nevertheless makes it possible to boot the USB Flash Drive in UEFI mode (provided, that the “Secure Boot” option within the BIOS has been set to “Disabled”). Enter the BIOS and navigate to the “BOOT” section and - if applicable - the “SECURITY” or “Keys” section. Make sure, that the “Secure Boot” and “Fast Boot” options are disabled. The “Compatibility Support Module” (CSM) can either be set to “Disabled” as well (better option, but requires full UEFI compatibility of the graphics adapter) or to “Enabled” with the ability/preference to load EFI BIOS modules for the Storage Disk Drives. If you see BIOS options for the “OS type”, choose “other OS”. This will disable the Secure Boot setting. Tip to avoid SATA/NVMe interferences during the OS installation: It is recommended to temporarily unplug all SATA connected devices and additionally to disable the on-board SATA Controller(s) within the “Storage Configuration” section of the BIOS before starting the OS installation. These measures of precaution can/should be reversed once the OS installation onto the NVMe SSD has been successfully completed. Insert the prepared USB Flash drive and boot off it in UEFI mode (the related bootable USB drive should be shown by the Boot Manager with the prefix “[UEFI]”). When you come to the point, where you have to decide onto which Drive and which partition the OS shall be installed, delete all existing partitions from your NVME supporting SSD. After having done that, let the Win10 Setup create a new partition for your future drive C: on the related SSD. Then point to this just created partition as the desired future OS location. The rest should be done by the Setup automatically. You will get a message, that some additional partitions have to be created. Accept that and follow the advice of the Setup where to install the OS. Once the OS is up and running, shut down the computer, remove the bootable USB Flash driver and reconnect all your previously used storage drives. Before you restart your computer, make sure, that the NVMe SSD resp. its listed “Windows Boot Manager” is on top of the bootable storage drives. the instalation was normal, it detect ssd, make the partition etc, but in bios mode, the nvme ssd not appear. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bios Modder Klem Posted October 7, 2022 Bios Modder Share Posted October 7, 2022 7 minutes ago, clevop650se user said: the instalation was normal, it detect ssd, make the partition etc, but in bios mode, the nvme ssd not appear. Ok. Check PM. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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