jebner2 said:Enter Bios and make sure that your sata controller is set to AHCI not IDE or what ever elese
wiredkel said:Thanks! It was the AHCI setting for me in the BIOS. Hard to believe a brand new Gigabyte GA-Z68XP-UD3 would come with a default setting of IDE, but it did.
tschulz said:wiredkel said:Thanks! It was the AHCI setting for me in the BIOS. Hard to believe a brand new Gigabyte GA-Z68XP-UD3 would come with a default setting of IDE, but it did.
Where were you about to change it?
When I go into Advanced BIOS Features, there is no option to change from IDE to AHCI.
Am I doing something wrong?
Found it...
For anyone else looking, go to Intergrated Peripherals, and change GSATA3 Ctrl Mode.
I changed that, and switched all the cables/ports... Still not working... Any ideas?
paipai said:tschulz said:wiredkel said:Thanks! It was the AHCI setting for me in the BIOS. Hard to believe a brand new Gigabyte GA-Z68XP-UD3 would come with a default setting of IDE, but it did.
Where were you about to change it?
When I go into Advanced BIOS Features, there is no option to change from IDE to AHCI.
Am I doing something wrong?
Found it...
For anyone else looking, go to Intergrated Peripherals, and change GSATA3 Ctrl Mode.
I changed that, and switched all the cables/ports... Still not working... Any ideas?
i can solve this problem yeahh!!!
i go to bios setting and and chang IDE to AHCI then save and exit
boot from unibeast . when it ask to which drive to install and still no any drive found .
just go to disk utility you should found in that place.
For those that can't find the hdd. The disk utility is on the top of the screen. It is just cut off and you can't see it. Move you're mouse around the top of the screen and start clicking. You'll find it. Then format the hdd (or ssd) to mac format.