Michael, I've just reproduced the problem without Fedora, but it will be the same also in a typical scenario: 1st disk: Windows 2nd disk: openSUSE. My system has three disks: 1. NVME 2. SSD 3. USB - When I install the first system the installed GRUB obviously sees only that first system only, this will be the case with Windows - When I install another system, be it openSUSE TW onto the second disk, then GRUB at the second disk will see both, the system on the first disk and the system on the second disk - The same with installing on the third disk, that one sees all three The problem is that the boot disk is always the first disk (NVME) and then it always automatically boots only from the first disk making selecting other system impossible. The only way is to manually change the booting disk in BIOS, I do that while booting. I was using Agama for these tests, but that one uses YaST Bootloader under the hood. Each installation has their own /boot/efi by default.