Ad
News

Taiwan mobo makers shifting to SATA specs

Published on September 30, 2003

Taiwan motherboard producers are giving full thrust to the development and manufacturing of products with serial ATA (SATA) specifications to replace parallel ATA (PATA) models as SATA boards emerge as the mainstream products in the market. Read more

VIA claims DDR333 Athlon mobo wins

Published on April 29, 2002

VIA is boasting of the "success of the VIA Apollo KT333 chipset in becoming the first choice platform in the market for AMD Athlon XP compatible motherboards". Read more

Gigabyte fixes GA-81RXP boot problem

Published on April 25, 2002

Recently we wrote about the problems experienced by users who tried to overclock Gigabyte's GA-81RXP mobo (Gigabyte GA-81RXP: overclocker's nightmare). Read more

Google expected to post double-digit profit, sales gains

Published on July 17, 2007

Google is expected to post double-digit gains in profit and sales when it reports second-quarter results next Thursday, as the Internet company continues to build its substantial lead in online search. Analysts polled by Thomson Financial expect Mountai Read more

Last Reviews & Articles

Overclocking Goes Int'l.: Overdrive In The USA

Published on November 14, 2008

We're gearing up to start the international preliminaries of our Overdrive overclocking championship, which will determine who gets to graduate from Core 2 Duo to tweaking Core i7 965 Extreme. Read on for more about the vision behind this event. Read more

Power-Saving Motherboards: Fact Or Fiction?

Published on November 14, 2008

All motherboards support overclocking—now it’s time for power-saving. Here we evaluate products from ASRock, Asus, Foxconn, Gigabyte and MSI, weighing both performance and power consumption, to determine which P45 motherboard is most efficient. Read more

Does 790FX + SB750 = High-End Overclocking?

Published on November 13, 2008

AMD’s shift in focus to high-value multi-core processors has disappointed performance fanatics, but overclocking helps. We tested the company's latest enthusiast parts to find out if there are any real performance gains. Read more

Gaming Effects Versus Hollywood, Part II

Published on November 12, 2008

How far are PC graphics away from reality? Tom's Hardware takes a second look at the effects and tricks used currently by game developers to achieve more realism than ever before. Read more

 

2 sata hdd no mobo post

Advanced Search

There are 358 identified and unidentified users. To see the list of identified users, Click here



Word :   Username :  
 
Bottom
Author
 Thread : 2 sata hdd no mobo post
 
Profile: stranger
More Information

bougt a samsung spinpoint F1 (1TB) but when connecting to the mobo it didn't boot.

specs
Gigabytre K8NS pro
AMD 3200+
1.5GB ram
WIN XP SP2 on 160GB IDE hitachi

Used a Hitachi deskstar 160GB IDE and a deskstar 500GB SATA for over a year no without any problems.
so I thougt I buy anorther HDD because I run out of space.

bought the F1 connected it to the mobo's sata0 silicon port, reboot.....and silence, no boot.

I have been changing SATA cablesand power supplies cabbles over and over.
but no boot until I unplugged the new spinpoint F1, now it did boot.

But the MOBO doesn't recgnise any SATA HDD.
I have just my IDE HDD and IDE DVD drive.

did some CMOS resets and BIOS confg chages but I can't get the SATA HDD to recognise by the BOIS not even the first one the deskstar 500???

now when posting it says SATA 1 and SATA2 no drives detected???
and it's keeping me asking about the RAID, I not using RAID.

I tried everything to get back to my old confg, I have noting changed in my OS just the BIOS, but even whit the BIOS in it's old confg there's no SATA HDD recognised???

anoyone familiar whit this problem,
I have been told that when using 2 SATA disks you always have to confg them in RAID is this thru??

Thanks a lot,




Related Product

Register or log in to remove.

Profile: member
More Information

Have you booted into the raid bios. I have a different (older) board and the SATA's only register on the raid controller BIOS which usually pops up after the "classic" BIOS.

I reckon you don't even need to go into the BIOS's anyway. If you have an existing SATA drive you most likely only need to go into your windows disk manager (right click my computer click manage browse to storage/disks) and partition it.

If you do not get joy then try the raid bios and give the new disk a low level format.

Good luck

Profile: member
More Information

Did this help???



Go to:
 

Google ads