This would have to be coincidental. The system BIOS operates at a much lower
level that Windows, and at the point in which the BIOS should be detecting
drives, Windows has not even started to boot. Sort of a chicken and the egg
thing. The drives have to be detected and spin up just so that the system
can hit the boot sector of the drive in the first place, which is what
starts Windows.
--
Tim Newton [MSFT]
(e-mail address removed)
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