Multiple M.2 SSDs on the motherboard?
My mainboard has space for 3 SSDs and one slot is occupied, but if all 3 slots are occupied, the mainboard cannot get too hot because the SSDs give off a lot of heat
My mainboard has space for 3 SSDs and one slot is occupied, but if all 3 slots are occupied, the mainboard cannot get too hot because the SSDs give off a lot of heat
Hi, I don't have the best, most powerful PC, but it works. In Task Manager, "Windows Host Process (Rundll32)" is running, but over time, it keeps getting more and more… When I boot up, I have about 80 background activities, but after 15 minutes, it's already 150… All of them are the same… I had…
Is coil whine standard on the AMD Radeon RX6700XT and is it very noticeable on every GPU? Please give a brief explanation and explain how you know. Thank you!
So 1TB Should be fast
What's the point of this anyway?
Hello everyone, I'm planning on getting a laptop, but I don't have a big budget, so I'd go for a Chromebook. My question: Can you also play games like GTA 5, Minecraft, and the like on this? It would be interesting to know. Thanks in advance!
Hey, I dug out an old laptop. But as soon as it boots up, nothing happens on the screen. Even when I try to connect an external monitor via VGA, absolutely nothing happens. I've tried it with the old hard drive (reinstalled Windows) and a new one. But absolutely nothing happens. Not even the "Working"…
Who says that? These M.2 SSDs convert a maximum of 5W power under load. For comparison: a current graphics card creates 300W (this is 60 times). The cooler is only necessary to distribute the heat to a large mass because the chips are so small.
And no, of course there’s nothing overheated. Wouldn’t it be a bit stupid to put three connections if you can’t use them?
I just ask because my p5 plus 2tb main ssd under last likes to reach the 60c
And I’m just answering? The temperature has nothing to do with how much heat it releases. To heat such a small component to 60°C, it does not need much energy. And the electronic components on the motherboard can easily hold at least 90°C.
If the mainboard has space for 3x M.2, then the manufacturer has a good idea.
m.2 ssds are not hot. they become warm when you write very large files over a longer period. You can never do that in normal use, even not at 3 at the same time.
Shouldn’t happen normally. But best of all, you’re monitoring the heat. There are good Drott Provider tools.