Does anyone have experience with the fact that the laptop does not recognize any SSD partitions during the Linux installation (distribution does not matter)? Have tried different versions. With the commands
df., lsblk, sudo fdisk -l, dmesg etc. Also just seen my USB memory.
Even with "ls / dev | grep -F" sd "" just see my USB stick memory, NO other partition.
My last hope is the AHCI fashion? So from the IDE mode in the AHCI mode. I've heard that supposedly only the AHCI mode recognizes modern SSDs, and then you can then install.
So, in summary, my laptop does NOT have a single partition.
I'm desperate.
Source:
https://www.pcwelt.de/...27101.html
Disks on the SATA interface will not work at full speed unless the mode of the SATA controller is set to AHCI (Advanced Host Controller Interface) and not to IDE or ATA. With computers of the last years AHCI is already the factory setting, and a quick look into the BIOS or UEFI settings should confirm this: If in the bios setup under "SATA configuration", "OnChip SATA Type" or "SATA operation" the Option "Enhanced" or "AHCI" is set, the hard disk uses AHCI. If there's "ATA", "Disabled", "Legacy", "Native IDE" or "Compatibility Mode", then the SSD runs at lower power. With current Linux distributions as operating system, it is also retroactive, so after their installation, it is possible to switch the mode to AHCI. Because the kernel contains AHCI drivers and will load them as needed without reinstalling the system.
Dabke first, but after I put on AHCI, I get a BSOD.
What comes to mind, Secure Boot is hopefully disabled?
Here you are ever durchgerödelt?
https://medium.com/@enzzorp/install-ubuntu-on-lenovo-ideapad-720s-settings-ac31a730d378
Look at me, thank you very much.
Thank you
My last hope is the AHCI fashion?
What has to do with the recognition of the disk?
Linux Hase
Apparently a lot. After connecting the AHCI mode, the ssd partitions were easily recognized and I was able to install everything. Funny way with the Legacy Mode.
