standard sata ahci controller driver 1.3.1.276

It's just that NVME drives tend to be PCIe now (some can be SATA but will only have SATA speeds) and are configured for RAID because it bypasses multithreading limitations of SATA as well. This is to support PCIe in RAID, not specifically NVME drives. The only additional driver you should consider adding your WinPE rescue media is the IRST (Intel Rapid Storage Technology). If you make sure you have the newest Windows ADK installed when you build your WinPE rescue media you shouldn't have issues with hardware compatibility. The truth is though, theWinPE will recognize MORE drives than default Linux versions of the Acronis rescue media and can be customized much easier, even with the default media builder, but especially with the MVP media builder.īy default all WinPE created with Windows 10 ADK will detect all SATA and eMMC drives and the most current version of Windows 10 ADK (1803 and now 1809) all support PCIe NVME drives (mostly) 'out of the box'. Acronis only used Linux as the primary means in previous versions because it is open source and can be distributed directly, but did not have a good method to create WinPE until they started focusing on it in the 2018 releases and now 2019. WinPE can clone, backup, restore and do everything else the Linux version does. There is no need to keep the Linux around once you have it though - but that's up to you.

There is also the MVP tool I mentioned earlier, simpler to add drivers with it and good results as well.Ĭarey, yup for the foreseeable future, you will need the WinPE for NVME drives.

It is an advanced exercise but produces good results. There is a tutorial available that explains how to do this. While performing the build you can add these drivers. To solve this you would need to add the NVMe drivers into the build process of the WinPE/RE media. What is missing is native support for your RAID controller. Windows 10 based WinPE offers NVMe support so it should detect and show them using a WinRE or WinPE media you can see the NVMe drive(s). If you select to build a Linux based Recovery Media then is will have the least amount of driver support for your machine. If you choose the Advanced method of build this uses an installed Windows ADK and produces a WinPE environment that is more of a universal boot environment.

This is true because it uses the Windows Recovery Environment resident on the machine from which the media is built. What OS are you running? If you create the Simple build of the Acronis Recovery Media builder what you get is a WinRE which is supposed to offer the best compatibility to the machine on which the media is built.

Standard sata ahci controller driver 1.3.1.276