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1. #Clover efi shell edit gives black screen install#
2. #Clover efi shell edit gives black screen drivers#
3. #Clover efi shell edit gives black screen driver#
4. #Clover efi shell edit gives black screen manual#
5. #Clover efi shell edit gives black screen full#

I read that BiosBlockIO may speed things up but I couldn’t find out which files needed to be replaced and where to download the new ones. “Log”/“Debug” already set to “false”.Īfter BIOS I get a blinking " _ " for a couple of seconds, then a " 6 " and then a constant " _ " with a different font/size before booting into windows.

#Clover efi shell edit gives black screen manual#

“timeout” was already set to 0 and I also tried giving my board time to initialize everything by waiting in the manual boot selection for a bit.

#Clover efi shell edit gives black screen install#

At this point i might aswell install the OS on my significantly slower 64GB SATA II SSD and use the NVMe only for programs and storage. But it takes like 15 seconds until i even get to boot Win10. I have followed this guide and successfully bootet from my NVMe already (on an Asus M4A785TD-V Evo).

Note for the record i have a samsung 970 evo and it actually exceeds it’s rated speeds and it’s an os drive booted with clover. Pcie 2 vs 3 number of pci lanes power handling etc these are all factors on adapter cards that can effect the way the nvme drive behaves. i would suggest trying your nvme adapter card in a different motherboard slot or even try a different card as we had learned repeatedly on this forum thread not all nvme adapter cards are created equal. I’m still leaning towards bios or hardware as i doubt this is emulation related.

#Clover efi shell edit gives black screen driver#

also if it were a driver issue everyone would have the same problems and we don’t. The reason you had the same results with 3 different driver’s is because this is not a driver issue else i would have expect varied results.

there is alot of performance being left on the table here probably for most using clover to boot from an nvme drive

#Clover efi shell edit gives black screen drivers#

I’ve tried 3 different nvme efi drivers that all perform just as bad. i ditched clover and just use a basic efi shell and autorun to load the nvme driver then map new drive to shell and launch windows… same slow benchmarks however. I’ve narrowed down the culprit… it must be the nvmexpress driver. Maybe that has some to do with it? NVMe drive works normally under the windows. I’ve been using MiniTool Partition wizard to format sticks along with BDU and USBSetup. Both new and old USB behave the same with Clover (with or without NVMe drivers) going to black screen and not showing anything using BDU method and using other method Clover locks on load for a while the shows boot load error: couldn’t load efi dvd/cd and couldn’t load efi menu after it goes into Clover menu without keyboard or mouse so pretty much useless. But next day after i returned to win and set up NVMe drivers in Clover i couldn’t enter Clover any more. Got newer USB stick (unlike older ones bios reads it as generic mass storage) and managed to create and enter Clover using USBSetup program from this tutorial: NVMe-boot for systems with legacy BIOS and UEFI board (DUET-REFIND) (2020 version is Clover), after that i managed to do the same on older stick and get clover to boot from new USB using BDU or this method. But today we’re being stopped and annoyed with all sorts of permanent popups and auto videos, phew! Luckily, and thankfully, Win-Raid has none of that disturbing stuff. Ah, the eighties was a time! First seeing the internet.

#Clover efi shell edit gives black screen full#

I am of that age who still learned programming a processor deep down (was 6502, I believe I remember) in the early 80ies, and my teacher gave me full marks on auto because he said he “can’t keep up with you” (he was primarly teaching math, back then teachers for “Informatics” were self-trained). You clearly have figured things out long before me, I am impressed! Please don’t worry about me, I normally figure things out (even if it takes me three attempts like with Clover), hence why I chose tinky as username, lol.

So now I suspect that your idea of a conflict when also booting Clover from a USB is Spot-On! The internet dongle has the right driver though (is as fresh as the dongle) and it is being recognized just fine when booting my other Win10 install still on the SATA SSD. If you meant that the WiFi USB issue results from booting Clover from a another USB, then that’s sth I haven’t even thought of. Otherwise, yes, boot Clover from my SATA SSD instead of the USB stick at my knees, is a great idea too (as long as the Clover boot partition will not occupy the whole SSD, just needs to be set up right). Plan is, later, to boot ALL from NVMe SSD, like a few others here wrote (at least I understood it that way).