M.2 Drives not appearing after reset of Windows 10 machine












0















I recently, mistakenly uninstalled a driver which forced me to completely reset my machine. I have a Dell Precision Tower 5810 running Windows 10. I have a standard internal hard drive as the C: drive.



I also have 4 Samsung 970 PRO NVMe M.2 drives mounted on a Aplicata Quad M.2 NVMe SSD PCIe x16 Adapter (more information here). They are setup in a software RAID 10 equivalent using built in Windows 10 tools (storage spaces and drive management). At the time of the reset, I had the drives and the Aplicata mount out of the machine. All of their data is backed up, as I did not expect these drives to work immediately when I plugged them in, assuming information relating to the software RAID would be stored on the C:/, which I reset completely.



The problem I am having, however, is that I cannot find a trace of the drives anywhere. I don't see them in disk management, I don't see them in the BIOS under the Drives tab. I need to reformat the drives, reestablish my software RAID, and move the backed up files to them. But I cannot find a trace of them on my system.



I have tried leaving only 1 at a time mounted in the Aplicata, and have tried with all 4.



Any insights would be highly appreciated. Thank you!










share|improve this question























  • From an employee at Aplicata: "The adapter is a pass through for all the SSD signals (no circuitry between the SSD and host). ". In case this is important.

    – clg5
    Jan 16 at 18:08











  • When you performed the Reset, did you choose to keep all personal files or keep nothing? If you simply rebooted your machine you should use a different term then "Reset" means something entirely since you are running Windows 10.

    – Ramhound
    Jan 16 at 20:44











  • I did a complete reset, keeping nothing.

    – clg5
    Jan 16 at 21:49











  • It should also be noted that none of the drives show up in Samsung Magician, either.

    – clg5
    Jan 16 at 22:14
















0















I recently, mistakenly uninstalled a driver which forced me to completely reset my machine. I have a Dell Precision Tower 5810 running Windows 10. I have a standard internal hard drive as the C: drive.



I also have 4 Samsung 970 PRO NVMe M.2 drives mounted on a Aplicata Quad M.2 NVMe SSD PCIe x16 Adapter (more information here). They are setup in a software RAID 10 equivalent using built in Windows 10 tools (storage spaces and drive management). At the time of the reset, I had the drives and the Aplicata mount out of the machine. All of their data is backed up, as I did not expect these drives to work immediately when I plugged them in, assuming information relating to the software RAID would be stored on the C:/, which I reset completely.



The problem I am having, however, is that I cannot find a trace of the drives anywhere. I don't see them in disk management, I don't see them in the BIOS under the Drives tab. I need to reformat the drives, reestablish my software RAID, and move the backed up files to them. But I cannot find a trace of them on my system.



I have tried leaving only 1 at a time mounted in the Aplicata, and have tried with all 4.



Any insights would be highly appreciated. Thank you!










share|improve this question























  • From an employee at Aplicata: "The adapter is a pass through for all the SSD signals (no circuitry between the SSD and host). ". In case this is important.

    – clg5
    Jan 16 at 18:08











  • When you performed the Reset, did you choose to keep all personal files or keep nothing? If you simply rebooted your machine you should use a different term then "Reset" means something entirely since you are running Windows 10.

    – Ramhound
    Jan 16 at 20:44











  • I did a complete reset, keeping nothing.

    – clg5
    Jan 16 at 21:49











  • It should also be noted that none of the drives show up in Samsung Magician, either.

    – clg5
    Jan 16 at 22:14














0












0








0








I recently, mistakenly uninstalled a driver which forced me to completely reset my machine. I have a Dell Precision Tower 5810 running Windows 10. I have a standard internal hard drive as the C: drive.



I also have 4 Samsung 970 PRO NVMe M.2 drives mounted on a Aplicata Quad M.2 NVMe SSD PCIe x16 Adapter (more information here). They are setup in a software RAID 10 equivalent using built in Windows 10 tools (storage spaces and drive management). At the time of the reset, I had the drives and the Aplicata mount out of the machine. All of their data is backed up, as I did not expect these drives to work immediately when I plugged them in, assuming information relating to the software RAID would be stored on the C:/, which I reset completely.



The problem I am having, however, is that I cannot find a trace of the drives anywhere. I don't see them in disk management, I don't see them in the BIOS under the Drives tab. I need to reformat the drives, reestablish my software RAID, and move the backed up files to them. But I cannot find a trace of them on my system.



I have tried leaving only 1 at a time mounted in the Aplicata, and have tried with all 4.



Any insights would be highly appreciated. Thank you!










share|improve this question














I recently, mistakenly uninstalled a driver which forced me to completely reset my machine. I have a Dell Precision Tower 5810 running Windows 10. I have a standard internal hard drive as the C: drive.



I also have 4 Samsung 970 PRO NVMe M.2 drives mounted on a Aplicata Quad M.2 NVMe SSD PCIe x16 Adapter (more information here). They are setup in a software RAID 10 equivalent using built in Windows 10 tools (storage spaces and drive management). At the time of the reset, I had the drives and the Aplicata mount out of the machine. All of their data is backed up, as I did not expect these drives to work immediately when I plugged them in, assuming information relating to the software RAID would be stored on the C:/, which I reset completely.



The problem I am having, however, is that I cannot find a trace of the drives anywhere. I don't see them in disk management, I don't see them in the BIOS under the Drives tab. I need to reformat the drives, reestablish my software RAID, and move the backed up files to them. But I cannot find a trace of them on my system.



I have tried leaving only 1 at a time mounted in the Aplicata, and have tried with all 4.



Any insights would be highly appreciated. Thank you!







windows-10 software-raid dell-precision nvme m.2






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Jan 16 at 17:39









clg5clg5

1




1













  • From an employee at Aplicata: "The adapter is a pass through for all the SSD signals (no circuitry between the SSD and host). ". In case this is important.

    – clg5
    Jan 16 at 18:08











  • When you performed the Reset, did you choose to keep all personal files or keep nothing? If you simply rebooted your machine you should use a different term then "Reset" means something entirely since you are running Windows 10.

    – Ramhound
    Jan 16 at 20:44











  • I did a complete reset, keeping nothing.

    – clg5
    Jan 16 at 21:49











  • It should also be noted that none of the drives show up in Samsung Magician, either.

    – clg5
    Jan 16 at 22:14



















  • From an employee at Aplicata: "The adapter is a pass through for all the SSD signals (no circuitry between the SSD and host). ". In case this is important.

    – clg5
    Jan 16 at 18:08











  • When you performed the Reset, did you choose to keep all personal files or keep nothing? If you simply rebooted your machine you should use a different term then "Reset" means something entirely since you are running Windows 10.

    – Ramhound
    Jan 16 at 20:44











  • I did a complete reset, keeping nothing.

    – clg5
    Jan 16 at 21:49











  • It should also be noted that none of the drives show up in Samsung Magician, either.

    – clg5
    Jan 16 at 22:14

















From an employee at Aplicata: "The adapter is a pass through for all the SSD signals (no circuitry between the SSD and host). ". In case this is important.

– clg5
Jan 16 at 18:08





From an employee at Aplicata: "The adapter is a pass through for all the SSD signals (no circuitry between the SSD and host). ". In case this is important.

– clg5
Jan 16 at 18:08













When you performed the Reset, did you choose to keep all personal files or keep nothing? If you simply rebooted your machine you should use a different term then "Reset" means something entirely since you are running Windows 10.

– Ramhound
Jan 16 at 20:44





When you performed the Reset, did you choose to keep all personal files or keep nothing? If you simply rebooted your machine you should use a different term then "Reset" means something entirely since you are running Windows 10.

– Ramhound
Jan 16 at 20:44













I did a complete reset, keeping nothing.

– clg5
Jan 16 at 21:49





I did a complete reset, keeping nothing.

– clg5
Jan 16 at 21:49













It should also be noted that none of the drives show up in Samsung Magician, either.

– clg5
Jan 16 at 22:14





It should also be noted that none of the drives show up in Samsung Magician, either.

– clg5
Jan 16 at 22:14










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