![]() ![]() I think the first time I installed Windows 7 (with a different motherboard in place actually) I think I left the Seagate drive connected, as it wasn't even formatted or anything at that stage, but when I rebuilt the system, and wanted to reinstall Windows, it got itself in a bit of a mess. and, so far as I am concerned, have no need for. ![]() This particular motherboard does, of course, feature one of these new clever UEFI BIOS's, which is probably part of the problem, as when I was setting up the system, I have somehow ended up with the first Boot Option Priority as Windows Boot Manager, which I never even installed in the first place. These are currently connected to the two 6.0 Gb/s connectors on a new Asus Mazimus IV Gene-Z/GEN3 motherboard, together with an optical (blu-ray) drive. Now, I was always under the impression that Windows Boot Manager was only really needed if you wanted to have the option of booting from any one of two OS's (such as Linux and Windows) on the same hard drive, which is not one of my requirements.Īll I want to do is to run a single copy of 64 bit Windows 7 SP2 from an OCZ Vertex 2 SSD in a PC which also contains a Seagate 500 GB 'standard' hard drive, which will be used for data storage etc only. and where did it come from in the first place? ![]()
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