@hancor:
@Lost_N_BIOS:
My USB stick was created with Microsoft's media creation tool probably is not a GPT but on my Samsung 860 SSD which is GPT SATA 3 it was installed alright with 4801 stock BIOS. I have already tried to install windows on the disk when it was RAW and I got the same response. Then I converted it to GPT but nothing has changed. The same response. I will get the info you have asked for from the GPU-z and I will remove and re-install the battery as hancor suggested and I will inform you. Thank you both for your help. Much appreciated.

@Lost_N_BIOS:
My card does NOT support UEFI.

You can download the Windows 10 ISO see instructions here:

Download official Windows 10 (ISO file) without Media Creation Tool
https://pureinfotech.com/download-window...-creation-tool/
select the appropriate browser you are using and follow instructions to get ISO without Media Creation Tool

Download Rufus 3.5
https://rufus.ie/

With Rufus 3.5 you can select the appropriate option, in your case MBR if your graphics card is older.

With a newer graphics card supporting UEFI you would select GPT in the Rufus drop down menu "Partition Scheme"


See picture below:

MBR scheme:

GPT scheme:

You can then make the bootable USB drive appropriate to your hardware.

At some point I would upgrade your graphics card to enable the UEFI GPT feature set; as MBR limits your drives to 2TB and you want to extend the life of your machine.
For example my "ancient NVidia GTX 770" allows the UEFI to boot with GPT drives; and game on low settings with 1080P graphics.
What graphics card are you using? You could probably get something cheap or used to get you by for a little while.

Let @Lost N Bios know what graphics gear you have and then you can outline your options.

Essentially you are now 3/4 of the way to NVMe functionality, except for the graphics card element...

Windows can only boot from GPT on UEFI-based computers running 64-bit versions of Windows 10, 8, 7, Vista, and corresponding server versions. All versions of Windows 10, 8, 7, and Vista can read GPT drives and use them for data—they just can’t boot from them without UEFI.

In short, you need a UEFI enabled graphics card to boot your GPT NVMe drive in a UEFI environment; so the "Windows Boot Manager" shows up in the bios.

see again @Lost N Bios recommendations...

Cheers

UserBenchmarks: Game 21%, Desk 98%, Work 68%
CPU: Intel Core i7-3930K - 88.7%
GPU: AMD Radeon HD 6770 - 11.9%
SSD: IRU-SSDPR-P34A-480-80A 480GB - 197%
HDD: WD Blue 500GB (2010) - 45.3%
RAM: Kingston HyperX DDR3 2400 C11 4x2GB - 116.4%
MBD: Asus P9X79

@hancor:
@Lost_N_BIOS:
UserBenchmarks: Game 21%, Desk 98%, Work 68%
CPU: Intel Core i7-3930K - 88.7%
GPU: AMD Radeon HD 6770 - 11.9%
SSD: IRU-SSDPR-P34A-480-80A 480GB - 197%
HDD: WD Blue 500GB (2010) - 45.3%
RAM: Kingston HyperX DDR3 2400 C11 4x2GB - 116.4%
MBD: Asus P9X79

@hancor:
@Lost_N_BIOS:
I just used the migration tool of GOODRAM to migrate the system from my Samsung 860 EVO to the GOODRAM. I don't know if I will be able to install windows 10 PRO on this. I did removed the battery for 5 minutes and the power cord but the BIOS did not reset to defaults. I don't know why. As I mentioned before The Samsung 860 EVO is GPT though I installed win 10 pro with a usb stick created with win media creation tool and the usb is MBR FAT32. I don't know how to explain this but it is a fact. Thank you for all your help. Soon I will try to install Win 10 PRO and I hope it will work. Or I will install it on Samsung and then I will migrate it to the GOODRAM. I will keep you informed when I will do it perhaps in the weekend.

As per your report image your weakest link in terms of performance is your graphics card.
You need to swap out and replace your graphics card because it is not UEFI enabled

See this comparison with an AMD RX 580 if you like AMD.

https://gpu.userbenchmark.com/Compare/AM...580/m7704vs3923

And you don't have to spend a fortune eg $169.89 USD off of www.pcpartpicker.com for a HUGE performance pickup by moving to an AMD RX 580 .

For my own upcoming build I splurged on an EVGA NVidia 2080Ti FTW3 Ultra with a waterblock and dropped a crazy amount of cash.

I get that everyone has a budget and different needs or WANTS

The link below compares the AMD RX 580 and the Nviida RTX 2060 which offers raytracing
https://gpu.userbenchmark.com/Compare/AM...-6GB/3923vs4034

https://pcpartpicker.com/product/mCx2FT/...-06g-p4-2061-kr ( The RTX 2060 goes for about $350 USD for a 52% performance boost over the AMD RX 580 )

This link compares your AMD HD6700 with the NVidia RTX 2060 which would result in approximately a 1033% performance boost...
https://gpu.userbenchmark.com/Compare/AM...6GB/m9272vs4034

Gamers Nexus does a good review on current graphics card trends here:
Special Report: NVIDIA vs. Dwindling AMD GPU Marketshare
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2b-wQnBXyP8

I noticed that your graphics card is NOT UEFI enabled like my ancient NVidia GTX 770:
Check the line on "BIOS Version" of the GPU-z program, next to it is a check box that is EMPTY for your graphics card.

This means you need to REPLACE your graphics card with a UEFI enabled card.[ My suggestions are above...

Having replaced your graphics card with a UEFI enabled card; will allow you to install the GPT enabled version of windows which you NEED to be able to boot from the NVMe drive.


Cheers

To reset BIOS, load optimal defaults and reboot, problem solved.

If you want to see what happens in a mixed MBR and GPT environment, see the following fun I had some years ago at #356 | RE: [Discussion] NVMe BIOS Modules and NVMe Support

[Guide] How to get full NVMe support for all Systems with an AMI UEFI BIOS (24)

I eventually converted all the MBR bootable drives to GPT so I could dual boot off different drives in full UEFI environment.

Cheers

@Lost_N_BIOS:
Done that too my friend after removing and reinstalling the battery and the power cord.

@hancor:
First of all I 'd like to thank you for your efforts and your help. Without your guidance I would never get it to work. You helped me so much around this task. I must say though that I have no interest in playing games and I use the computer for work exclusively. So I think that spending money on graphics it's a waste of money for the purpose that I use the PC. On the other hand IF and only IF the graphics card affects performance I would consider to change it but with the cheapest card that fulfills the requirements. I will read the last link you have send to me about mixing MBR and GPT and I will decide. If you think you can propose a really cheap card that is UEFI compatible please do. I will always value you help. Thank you.

If you are not doing any gaming I would go with this card, which will likely have good software support going forward (an important consideration). Since you have an ASUS motherboard, I'd complement that with an ASUS graphics card as below:

Asus - Radeon RX 580 4 GB Dual Video Card
https://pcpartpicker.com/product/XYDzK8/...-dual-rx580-o4g

Newegg has a $20.00 promo so you can pick up a new one for $169.99 (regular $189.99)
Amazon also has new for $179.00 USD and free shipping if you're a prime member.
Amazon also has used/very good (ie damaged box only) for $148.78

Whether you think it is a waste of money or not is immaterial, otherwise you are back to the MBR environment where the drive is READ/WRITE only.

Your original objective as stated, is to make the NVMe drive BOOT; which can only be done in a UEFI environment. That is the reason for the graphics card upgrade in this case.

At the end of the day, I gather the choice would be to go forward with a BOOTABLE NVMe SDD drive.

As an alternative to AMD on the NVidia side you could also try this if availability is a problem on the AMD side:

https://www.evga.com/articles/01302/evga...tx-1660-series/ (get the two slot version NOT the triple slot!)

EVGA - GeForce GTX 1660 Ti 6 GB XC ULTRA GAMING Video Card (Part Number 06G-P4-1267-KR)
https://pcpartpicker.com/product/P6CD4D/...-06g-p4-1267-kr

Cheaper than the 2060 at $309.00 USD. Anything less than that at NVidia is a hodgepodge of crippled cards.


Cheers

@hancor:
So to my understanding the cheapest graphics card with UEFI is RX560 or RX580? I will have to do some research to find something cheaper because the reason that I got this particular disk was to improve performance without having to replace the PC with a new one that would support NVME. I have already paid 178 euros for the disk. If I add 170 euros then it would be better to sell the PC, add the 350 euros to the money and buy a new one with NVME support on the motherboard natively . Just food for thought.

I would go with the RX-580; as AMD and partners sold tonnes of these, and so will likely be supported going forward and more easily available.

Furthermore, the invested amount in the graphics card and moreover your NVMe SSD drive is EASILY TRANS-PLANTABLE to a newer PC somewhere down the road. Likely the PC you have now will probably be replaced in the next 3-10 years or so.

In short, the purchased upgrades you are making now are not LOST because you can easily migrate them to any PC system.
In that sense, it is a little bit of 'future-proofing'...which is why it pays IN THE LONG RUN not to necessarily buy the cheapest knock off on the planet. Buying quality usually results in less hair pulling, cursing, and neural maladjustment when you need your computer to WORK.

Lastly if this computer is for work, you should be writing off the purchase on your TAX FILING the following year!

Cheers

@hancor:
To make it clear no 3D possibilities are appealing to me or any other goodies a graphics card might have (RAM etc). I just use a Samsung monitor T240 HD with 1920x1200 resolution and the only thing I might change will be an Asus VP28UQG monitor with 4K capability for a bigger desktop for 245 euros or Samsung LCD LED 28'' U28E590D 4KUHD Black for 252.27 euros. In fact I just ordered the Samsung. In my honest opinion my experience so far, over 35 years in the computer business, has showed me that if you are not going to use something immediately then don't buy it because in a year's time the price of the item that you are getting is going to be 50% less than it is now because something else will be in that price range which it will be more advanced. So if I can do what I need to do with a graphics card of 40 euros for now I am willing to take that risk until I will need a more advanced graphics card If I ever will need one. As for the disk I bought I payed so much because it has the adapter HHHL card too and I tried to avoid experimenting with a Samsung 970 EVO PLUS 500Gb for 110 euros and an Asus HYPER M.2 X4 MINI CARD for 20 euros which probably would have better speed and 20 Gb more but I wasn't sure for the compatibility between them. Also I am using the computer for work but the expenses don't fill my tax application because the PC is personal and it is not owned by a company. I mean that I use it for my work to make it easier but I can't use the expenses for tax discount. It is an investment from my own personal money. But thanks anyway.