Does Bios see the drive(s) ? If the initial firmware does not find the hardware - then it can not report to the operating system what it does not find,
If you have Bitlocker enabled in Windows this can cause issues.
Even if you think it is not enabled, check first and make sure you have either a password or recovery key somewhere safe. I have read that changing TPM settings may enable Bitlocker.
Hello,
Thanks for all the ideas. I try to install only Ubuntu, the Windows Installation was only to test the Hardware (I thought first that there is a Hardware problem). Secure Boot and Fast Boot is off in BIOS and Mode is AHCI/NVMe, not RAID (does not work with a solo Disk). BIOS sees the Harddrive, that is correct for me. BIOS is the newest Version available for this machine.
In the meantime I managed to install Ubuntu on the Harddrive by setting the Boot Option nvme_load=YES when booting the Install USB-Stick. Strangely this works not every time.
The second strange thing is, I cannot boot from this Harddisk. After Install the Boot-Menue shows 2 entrys, one labeled Ubuntu and one labeled with the Harddrive (UEFI WD …). The entrys cannot be deleted nor the order changed. First I was able to boot the System with F12 and selecting the Harddist but now this does not work any more (maybe I did something wrong). I always get the BusyBox Prompt. So I keep on trying maybe somone had seen this before
Thanks Stephan
Hello,
Thanks for all the answers. Yesterday I solved the problem (but I do not understand the solution). I changed the SSD from WD Blue SN580 to a Kingston SSD and Ubuntu Linux Install works out of the Box (I did not have to change anything in the BIOS or the Boot-Sequence). For me the relevant SSD Specifications are equal (Kingston is better concerning speed of course) and Windows can be installed on the WD Blue. For me there is no explanation of this difference exept the Windows SSD shipping with this Labtop was a Kingston. So for anyone using this Labtop Kingston SSD NV3 M.2 2280 NVMe 2000 GB is working, why - I’dont know.
Thanks, Stephan