Are u able to see the disk in bios ? if yes
Initialize new disks
To initialize new disks
1. Open Computer Management (Local).
2. In the console tree, click Computer Management (Local), click Storage, and then click Disk Management.
3. Right-click the disk you want to initialize, and then click Initialize Disk.
4. In the Initialize Disk dialog box, select the disk(s) to initialize.
On x86-based computers running Windows Server 2003 with Service Pack 1 (SP1), Itanium-based computers, or x64-based computers, you can select whether to use the master boot record (MBR) or GUID partition table (GPT) partition style.
The disk is initialized as a basic disk.
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by: flubbsterPosted on 2009-08-24 at 08:48:42ID: 25169520
Does your system currently use an Internal Sata Drive? If not, if most likely is due to the fact that you don't have the SATA drivers installed.
You may be better off using an eSATA extender kit if your MB supports eSATA. The extender will bring the connector to the rear panel of your PC.