Ironically, Windows has lost the driver for your USB controller —the very port your installation USB is plugged into. This usually happens on older hardware (circa 2011-2015) with USB 3.0 ports.
The answer is storage and liability. The Windows installation image (install.wim) is already ~5GB. If Microsoft included every driver for every RAID controller, NVMe drive, and network chip from the last ten years, that file would balloon to over 50GB. Furthermore, hardware manufacturers update drivers weekly. The driver on your motherboard’s CD is already six months old by the time you open the box. windows installation driver
Your BIOS is set to RAID or Intel VMD mode, or you are using a brand new PCIe Gen 4 or Gen 5 NVMe drive that Windows 10 (or your old ISO) doesn't recognize. Ironically, Windows has lost the driver for your