Bartonon,
What I would try is first putting the original drive back in and start Windows. Then go to C:\Windows\System32\DriverStore. Then save the 'FileRepository' folder within that DriverStore folder to a USB flash drive. The 'FileRepository' folder will be anywhere from 3GB to 5GB or more in size. Just save the folder rather than going into it and saving all of the individual files within it. This way you'll have very driver installed and not installed on the machine.
Then put your new drive back in. Then either copy the FileRepository folder from the USB flash drive to the Desktop, or just keep the USB flash drive connected so it can be accessed. I normally copy the folder to the Desktop, as the drivers install more quickly from the desktop than from the USB drive itself, though with you only needing a few it likely won't matter.
Then go to the Device Manager. Here you have two options. You can either install each needed driver individually, or install all needed drivers in one shot, which might also update some of the other drivers are that are already installed if those from the FileRepository folder are newer.
Though you likely already know this, I'll go through it anyway...
For the individual option, right click the device that needs the driver, click "Browse my computer for drivers", then 'Browse', and either click Desktop and select the saved folder on the desktop, or click to select the folder on the USB flash drive. Then click OK, then Next. It will scan that folder and should find the correct driver and install it.
For the "all in one shot" option, click the following icon...
- Device Manager.png (13.27 KiB) Viewed 6543 times
Then, again, select the FileRepository folder, whether on the Desktop or the USB flash drive itself, click OK, then click Next. It will take a while to run. Maybe upwards of ten to fifteen minutes. But it should install all needed drivers, and again, possibly update others to the versions that were installed on the original drive.
If this doesn't help, that's odd, as though I don't personally this version of the AM02 (mine is the older, original one), I haven't seen any indication from others who do have the same unit that any drivers have a special way of needing to be installed. If it doesn't work, a couple of options you have are downloading and using
Driver Booster (the free version is fine) to see if that finds them. It's a program that's often recommended by barry777, who's a tech for the company, so it's safe to use. Another option is using the system files available in this section to install the system on the new drive. It includes the drivers. If this is what you used, ignore this suggestion. A last option would be to clone the original drive to the new one using free, 3rd party cloning sotfware, like Macrium Reflect or Ease US, or whatever you like. Being that the new drive is larger, this shouldn't be a problem.
Other than that, you could try contacting barry directly at
barry@minipcunion.com to see if he has any other suggestions. Again, he's a tech for the company.