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evtldocha
6 months ago

The M.2 installation may deactivate an SATA port that is required to start the system.

But without technical details (Mainboard manufacturer, Type/Model, Bootdisk [connected where], M.2 installation on which connection, etc. pp.) all a pure speculation.

[In case of such questions, I always feel put back 35 years in my time as a supporter, as the standard call with the words “Hello, my printer doesn’t print!” began and the callers then assumed that everything — but really everything — was already said]

Kelrycorfg
6 months ago

A little more details about “no longer goes” would be good. What’s he doing? Is he going? Turn the fans? Does he still show anything at the Bidlshield? is the old hard drive still in? If so, did you check the boot order? Or was an operating system installed on the new SSD?

What does the PC do when you rebuild the SSD (and the old hard drive in)? That’s the closest thing I’d try. Will he go back?

If the PC no longer reacts, even with the old hard drive, it would be conceivable that you have put a static discharge on the board or destroyed the M.2 slot during installation. With luck, only the fine fuse of the power supply is burned. But that only if the PC doesn’t react anymore.

Kelrycorfg
6 months ago
Reply to  Christopher163

Okay, and what happens when you get the M.2 back out? Doesn’t he continue to react?

If no, I have the bad feeling that the motherboard could have gotten what when installing the M.2. However, if the PC starts again, the M.2 has a defect or the M.2 slot on the motherboard. But you only find this with another M.2 SSD then out by means of a crosscheck of hardware. Ggfls. Pick up a PC store with repair service, they have everything to find out.

Kelrycorfg
6 months ago

Yes, power supply will be the most costly cause when the fine fuse is leaked. Mainboard would be more annoying.

Try to make the power supply stormless for at least 30 seconds if the PC catches.

If your motherboard has a CMOS clear button on the back where the sockets are, or a CMOS battery you can take out for a short time, try to reset the CMOS. Maybe the board will start again. But the chance is low that this will help with the mistake if it doesn’t even matter.

YogiSchreiner
6 months ago

Unfortunately, nothing can be started with “no longer”. You must at least be able to describe what the problem is. How else can you help if you can’t even know where the problem is?

YogiSchreiner
6 months ago
Reply to  Christopher163

PC connected to power? Power supply on? Power button connected to mainboard?

deruser1973
6 months ago

Isn’t that funny?

You should just install the operating system on it or clone your “old” C: on it…

maja0403
6 months ago

my PC no longer goes

is a very little meaningful fact. What does not really mean now? There are no data on the M2. You need to install the operating system first. If there is no operating system, the PC does not start at all. Usually, the info that no bootable device is present.

maja0403
6 months ago
Reply to  Christopher163

Then you have to control all connections.

maja0403
6 months ago

Yes, then bring the pc past;-) I’m sorry, but what else to guess if you can’t check the Pc yourself.