John
Under Intel Anti-Theft Technology Configuration there should be two items:
See if the Windows Boot Manager and the DVD drive are listed there.
If not, a picture of that screen would be helpful.
I never got an answer to find out if you did the Restore Defaults process (Save & Exit Tab).
It is a good idea to always restore the defaults after every settings change attempt that does not yield results. In this way you are always starting at ground level, not piling one change on top of another and complicating things.
The Boot Options thing is strange. Boot Option #1 (your SSD) is Disabled. That is the problem we need to solve.
BTW: USB sticks will often not show up as boot options unless the system is started with the stick installed. Did you try plugging one in and then restarting the laptop?
Another note: if that laptop has USB 2.0 ports (Black) and USB 3.0 ports (blue), plug the stick into one of the black 2.0 ports. Sometimes the Smart Auto does not always pick up a stick.
Check to be sure the settings in the top of this post are are correct.
Then he next thing I want you to try is to Launch CSM on the BOOT menu. Set that to Enabled > go to the Exit Tab > Save Changes and Exit.
Under Intel Anti-Theft Technology Configuration there should be two items:
- Intel Anti-Theft Technology Configuration should be Enabled
- Enter Intel AT Suspend Mode should be Disabled
- Legacy USB Support should be Enabled
- XHCI Pre-Boot Mode should be Smart Auto
See if the Windows Boot Manager and the DVD drive are listed there.
If not, a picture of that screen would be helpful.
I never got an answer to find out if you did the Restore Defaults process (Save & Exit Tab).
It is a good idea to always restore the defaults after every settings change attempt that does not yield results. In this way you are always starting at ground level, not piling one change on top of another and complicating things.
The Boot Options thing is strange. Boot Option #1 (your SSD) is Disabled. That is the problem we need to solve.
BTW: USB sticks will often not show up as boot options unless the system is started with the stick installed. Did you try plugging one in and then restarting the laptop?
Another note: if that laptop has USB 2.0 ports (Black) and USB 3.0 ports (blue), plug the stick into one of the black 2.0 ports. Sometimes the Smart Auto does not always pick up a stick.
Check to be sure the settings in the top of this post are are correct.
Then he next thing I want you to try is to Launch CSM on the BOOT menu. Set that to Enabled > go to the Exit Tab > Save Changes and Exit.
My Computer
At a glance
Windows 7 64 Bit Home Premium SP1i7-3820GSkill F3-14900CL9Q - 16GBEVGA GeForce GTX660 - Driver 352.86
- Computer type
- PC/Desktop
- Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
- Home Built - Jan 2013
- OS
- Windows 7 64 Bit Home Premium SP1
- CPU
- i7-3820
- Motherboard
- Asus P9X79-PRO - Bios 4608
- Memory
- GSkill F3-14900CL9Q - 16GB
- Graphics Card(s)
- EVGA GeForce GTX660 - Driver 352.86
- Sound Card
- On board Realtek ALC898
- Monitor(s) Displays
- Acer S271HL
- Screen Resolution
- 1920 x 1080
- Hard Drives
- #1- Samsung 840 Pro Series
#2- Western Digital WD1002FAEX Sata3 Black
#3- Western Digital WD1002FAEX Sata3 Black
- PSU
- Corsair CMPSU-850TX-V2 - 850 watt (by Seasonic)
- Case
- Corsair Obsidian 550D
- Cooling
- Standard 3 120mm case fans, Cooler Master Hyper 212 EVO
- Keyboard
- MS KC-0405
- Mouse
- Intellimouse 5-button
- Internet Speed
- 56 Mbits/Sec (on a good day)
- Antivirus
- Avast & Malwarebytes
- Browser
- Firefox
- Other Info
- Asus DVD - DRW-24B1ST 24X
