ProductKey clique aqui para descobrir o serial do windows! click here to discover the windows serial!
Para usuários da comunidade inglesa, espanhola, francesa e alemã, usarei o google tradutor!

Tinkerer
egydiocoelho dijo:Did your notebook only come with the factory-installed SSD? Or did it come with an hd and you added a ssd later? I'm asking this, therefore, it seems to me that he is only seeing the windows that came in the factory hd!Has ssd been converted to gpt to work in uefi mode? Can you hit a photo of the information and boot section of bios uefi?
egydiocoelho said:This message appears, when the computer does not identify any device initialization or when there is no operating system installed!
Just tried that and the problem persists...egydiocoelho dijo:Maybe because secureboot is enabled! Disable the secureboot and restart your notebook a few times to see if the error message still appears!It's strange really, because if the linux file system is in hd and properly installed, it was not to be happening that problem!
egydiocoelho said:Take a look at this video:
You must type hdd! Although it is ubuntu, I think there is not much difference between versions!
egydiocoelho dijo:I do not understand much of linux! However on windows you can select the operating system by default here in this photo:I think it's something like this on linux:
Gawain dijo:the reference to "windows boot manager" is coming from the bios rather than the ssd (like you said, it doesn't exist 'cause you wiped the lot before), so to get rid of that reference, i'd be inclined to do a "Load setup defaults" in the bios (I've had similar on other machines where i end up with "ghost" options that have no relevance!), after that, straight back in the bios, re-enable F12 boot option and either disable secureboot or add the .efi to the list of safe ones (personally i'd disable secure as the machine is solely linux). I'd personally load setup defaults then do a fresh install just to keep the procedure in a logical order.
egydiocoelho dijo:Man! I'm out of ideas at the moment! However, linux has the quick startup as in windows 10? If so, try disabling it to see if the problem still occurs!I understood your problem! It simply does not initialize the linux boot files when rebooting!
There are no options to select when the "no bootable device" message appears and the computer clock is keeping time just fine.egydiocoelho said:When you press f12 when the "no bootable device" appears, does it start linux when selecting hd?Do you realize that computer hours are late when this problem occurs? If this happens it may be necessary to replace the motherboard rtc battery!
I think that the problems comes from the UEFI and not the software boot options since the error message is from the UEFI and no boot device is detected; still I've checked what you suggest might be at fault and the default boot option is Antergos, here's the config file (I'm using systemd-boot and not grub):egydiocoelho said:What I think is happening, is that linux antergos is not set as default on system startup! I know you installed the antergos, but check if there is any similar configuration like this one in the photo and leave it as default!I still think that somehow the system is selecting windows boot manager as default, so you must manually select linux antergos to boot as default!
default antergos timeout 0I've also tried setting the timeout to something other than 0 with no changes.