ByHolzkobb
Hello,
Some M.2 SSDs support the NVMe standard 1.4, others version 2.0, etc. However, I can only find information about the corresponding motherboards stating whether or not NVMe is supported. It doesn't say which version the motherboard is compatible with.
Can someone please explain this to me?
Is it possible that an NVMe-compatible motherboard always supports every version?
Thank you very much in advance. 🙂
(1 votes)
Loading...would you replace the kingston with the intenso So install the intenso if so why
Hello, I want to set up a cloud at home to store my pictures and projects. Now the question arises for me which NAS server I should buy so whether I should build one myself (raspy + external hard drive) Buy a NAS case and buy hard drives separately Buy a finished NAS What is…
Hi, after my last question, I've gotten a little wiser, but only a little. I should probably go step by step: turn off the PC, plug in the SSD, turn on the PC, go straight into the BIOS, and then change the order. Unfortunately, I don't know how, and I don't think the videos are…
I have the motherboard A320M A PRO MAX fits into the motherboard a Crucial P3 Plus 1TB PCIe M.2 2280 SSD
I have 2 HDDs and one SSD in my server. Currently, Windows is still running there. I've mirrored the two HDDs using Partition Manager. But now I want to switch to Linux. Will the RAID configuration remain simple? Or do I need to do something special? Thanks in advance for all answers!
What is the difference between https://www.amazon.de/dp/B082DJ19CK and https://www.amazon.de/dp/B082DGZJ9C , if I have an AMD Ryzen 7 5700X and RTX3070ti which one should I choose?
Here is an extract from English Wikipedia:
“Architecturally, the logic for NVMe is physically stored within and executed by the NVMe controller chip that is physically co-located with the storage media, usually at SSD. Version changes for NVMe, e.g., 1.3 to 1.4, are incorporated within the storage media, and do not affect PCIe-compatible components such as motherboards and CPUs.”
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NVM_Express
So the motherboard just needs to support NVMe and is good. The NVMe controller chip together with the corresponding logic is accommodated on the storage medium, i.e. in our case on the M.2-SSD. NVMe version changes refer only to the storage medium itself, but not to, for example, motherboards and CPUs.