HDD not showing after sleep

Hey 'again'

Bought a new mobo and RAM due to all the BSOD's I've been having *fingers crosses*

Anyway. I use a SSD as my primary HDD with windows on and have a 1TB plugged in as well.

After sleep mode the HDD isn't showing in my computer or disk management. It was with other mobo.

New mobo: Asus M4A79XTD Evo

Anyone got any idea why? Last time this happened (yesterday) I just re-plugged the SATA and windows detected the HDD and all was fine.

Thanks

Just put it back to sleep then turned it back on.

It was not showing in the device manager after I woke it up again.
It was showing before I put it to sleep of course

Delete for bios for me :)

On 1st page it shows both of my hdds (ssd and intel) saying port 0 etc

Could be this. Same thing happened to me and the hotfix resolved it.

nevermind the title of the knowledge base article is about STOP errors. That is because the article is addressing this happening to your system drive, which cause a BSOD. That doesn't happen with a non-system disk - it just doesn't appear.

Anyhow the root cause is that large disk drives don't spin after sleep as fast as Windows 7 assumes they would.

You receive various Stop error messages in Windows 7 or in Windows Server 2008 R2 when you try to resume a computer that has a large SATA hard disk

anyhow you could create a restore point and try the hot fix.

sreedhav said:

oli356 said:

Delete for bios for me :)

On 1st page it shows both of my hdds (ssd and intel) saying port 0 etc

Dear oli356,
I am exremely sorry for the delay in responding to your post ! If BIOS RECOGNISES THE HARD DISKS, THEN IT IS A SOFTWARE PROBLEM and most probably NOT A HARDWARE ONE (IMO)! (sorry for the bold type)

What did you mean by "delete for bios for me"?

Regards,
Sreedhav:)

PS: what security software is installed? Kindly let me know. Is the Win.7 firewall switched "ON" or "OFF"

Sorry should have made that more clear. 'Delete' is the key for me to press to enter BIOS

I use MSE, and yes the firewal will be on.

GeneO said:

Could be this. Same thing happened to me and the hotfix resolved it.

nevermind the title of the knowledge base article is about STOP errors. That is because the article is addressing this happening to your system drive, which cause a BSOD. That doesn't happen with a non-system disk - it just doesn't appear.

Anyhow the root cause is that large disk drives don't spin after sleep as fast as Windows 7 assumes they would.

You receive various Stop error messages in Windows 7 or in Windows Server 2008 R2 when you try to resume a computer that has a large SATA hard disk

anyhow you could create a restore point and try the hot fix.

I'll give it a go, thanks

EDIT: So I'm on the http://support.microsoft.com/hotfix/...178&kbln=en-us page

But there are a couple of *64, what one exactly is it?

I used the latest x64 I believe: Fix306215

So far so good, think I'm going to reinstall Windows anyway -.-

Start-up times are stupidly slow for an SSD

ty