#NVMe M2 SSD

[murumokirby360]

My NVMe Upgrade by ~murumokirby360

My most ambitious computer upgrade I've ever done, this year! 😁🖥️⬆️

Full story:

• Part 1: Samsung SSD 970 EVO Plus NVMe M.2 SSD (1TB) Review [Apr 7th, 2023]

• Part 2: Thermalright M.2 2280 Pro Review [Apr 11th, 2023]

• Part 3: Installation and trial & error [Recorded on Apr 21st, 2023] (published: Apr 22nd, 2023)

• Part 4: Another Trial & Error [Apr 21st, 2023] (published: Apr 22nd, 2023

• Part 5: Timing comparison - HDD vs SSD NVMe M.2 Drive [Apr 25th, 2023]

• Part 6 (Final): Samsung Magician & HWiNFO Softwares [Apr 25th, 2023]

⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️PLUS⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️

A little update about my "Samsung Magician" software. 😊🖥️⚙️

Tagged: @lordromulus90, @bryan360, @carmenramcat, @leapant, @rafacaz4lisam2k4, @alexander1301, @paektu

[techtuv]

Enjoy a blazing 35% discount for a limited time. Speed up your system now!

[veuhoffblog]

Raspberry Pi 4: Wie eine SSD anstelle einer SD-Karte verwendet werden kann (Ratgeber)

In diesem Artikel erkläre ich euch, warum wir eine Solid-State-Disk mit dem Raspberry Pi 4 verwenden sollten und gebe euch dabei nützliche Tipps, wie der Umstieg unkompliziert und einfach gelingt. Es gibt viele Gründe, auf dem Raspberry Pi eine SSD zu verwenden...[Weiterlesen]

[bigweldindustries]

random question but can i ask if you have any advice for upgrading a pc to have more storage space? or just upgrading computers in general, i feel like i remember you talking/rebloging a post about that kind of thing before?

YOOOOOO hey anon!! For what it's worth storage space is absolutely always the easiest thing to upgrade on any given computer, including laptops. Quick disclaimer in that I consider myself fairly casual at actually working with computer hardware (I'm the defacto computer repair guy at work but work for a tiny org with around 20 employees so my experience comes down to fixing a couple of busted laptop keyboards/hard drives/batteries/I replaced a screen once, and I built my younger brother's computer) but I'm unusually comfortable with gutting hardware due to a combination of a longtime (like a decade now, woof) hobby of fixing games consoles and having a degree in computer engineering.

putting this under a read more BC I wrote an entire guide LMAO

You've got a few options depending on your exact situation (if your motherboard has extra slots you can add another harddrive but this usually involves having to add extra data cables and power cables - I've never done this so I'm no good lol) but your best options are either to get an external harddrive or just straight up swap the drive for a bigger one.

external harddrive is the easier scenario; you just... buy an external harddrive. back when I set up mine it was cheaper to just buy a usb harddrive enclosure and regular internal harddrives than to get an out of the box ready to go external harddrive, and you can even buy multi harddrive enclosures if you wanna go all in on massive storage (I like to think of myself as an archivist as opposed to a data hoarder, but regardless I frankensteined myself a 14tb external harddrive that plays host to my personal data like every photo I've taken in almost 2 decades, but also a stockade of leaked data I find interesting, a few more obscure shows I'm worried about losing, my own lost media finds, and so on).

if you don't want to deal with external harddrives (they take up some physical space albeit not much these days, you have to deal with slower usb transfer speeds, etc.) swapping out the harddrive for a bigger one on your computer is relatively easy, but you will need these prerequisites:

-knowledge of your computer make and model. this seems trivial but it makes working out what kind of harddrive you've got easier, as well as how to get into the boot menu. if you Google "how to find computer model" there's a myriad of guides - I know it's in windows settings somewhere but I don't remember, hahaha

-the type and size of harddrive - easiest way is to Google "(insert computer model) specs" and find the official specs sheet. Size is fairly obvious, but the two important bits are 1) whether it's SATA or PCIe NVMe, and 2) whether it's an SSD, M2 SSD, or a HDD.

-being comfortable in the fact you are going to have to fiddle around in the BIOS, albeit briefly. ooga booga you can really fuck things up in the bios, yes, but all you need to do is briefly change boot order then swap it back. you are not going to poo poo out your computer by doing this, I promise you 500%

-a usb to either SATA or PCIe NVMe, to match with what you found on the specs sheet

-a usb drive that's at least 8gb (I use cheap thumb drives, more on this in a sec)

-and finally the larger harddrive to replace it. you want to look for one that "matches" the old one but is larger; for example my primary drive in my personal is a SATA SSD that's 256gb, so I'd look for a SATA SSD in say, 512gb or 1tb. As for brand it doesn't matter too much but Seagate, Toshiba, and Western Digital tend to be the more reliable makes; you're better off picking up one of these over a small or no brand drive that may crap out on you early!

first step. we take da pen drive. we make some boot media with it. with windows this is super fucking easy, windows give you a downloadable tool that does this for your itself. Google "create installation media for windows", download the thing, run it, make a cup of tea whilst it writes to usb, bam. you have your Magic Installing Stick. I personally am a weirdo and I like to download windows isos and make my Magic Installing Stick using a little program called Rufus, but you don't have to do this. if you're using Linux this is probably easier but I'm a scrub who dual boots Linux onto my originally-windows system and all my work computers are windows so I have no experience but the Linux community fuckin loves writing guides so one of them will have u it's all good

second step. take password off computer. I don't know if this is necessary but the final step has worked everytime when I do this so. go into user settings and delete ALL passwords and shit on your user

next step. we boot into the bios. we are once again googling with the model name of the computer and this time it's "access (insert computer model) boot menu" because computer manufacturers can't agree on how to do that. turn the computer off, then back on, then spam whatever key the Google told you. you'll get some options, and you wanna pick "BIOS setup" or something like that. you are in the bios now. every bios is ALSO different but you want to find "boot options" or something to that effect and move "usb" or "removable devices" or something to THAT effect up to the top of the list. (I literally cannot be more specific this shit is so different in each computer....) once you've done that save and shut down.

then we get THE SCREWDRIVERS OUT. open the pc. see it's guts. look for the thing that looks like the new harddrive. it's pretty much always obvious and easily accessible because harddrives are the most likely computer component to fucking die so they're really easy to spot even on laptops where they don't want you repairing and upgrading them yourself. unclip it if it's a HDD/slide it out if it's either type of SSD. stick in the new one. congrats on the more memory now it's time to put the pc back together

now it's time for Magic Install Stick. put it in. boot up. in my experience sometimes the bios wants it in one particular usb slot so if it shits itself on bootup turn off and try another slot. eventually it will boot into windows install. install da windows. make another cuppa whilst you wait. boom it's a computer again

go back into bios by key spamming on bootup again. go back to the boot options. move "harddrive" back to the top of the list. you don't necessarily have to do this but I enjoy restoring peace and harmony to my bioses personally

set up windows. grab old drive. grab usb to sata/NVMe/whatever. put stick in usb device. plug usb device in. obtain files from old harddrive. move to new harddrive.

then you have lotsa space and you can enjoy :)

[transienturl]

https://pcpartpicker.com/product/2vVmP6/intel-670p-2-tb-m2-2280-nvme-solid-state-drive-ssdpeknu020tzx1

Americans: these keep going in and out of stock at $80, which seems like a great price for an inexpensive (and discontinued) but competent 2TB SSD from a reputable (but spun off) company.

[spiritgamer26]

Thomson Pulse 14

Thomson Pulse 14 : le laptop qui veut séduire les développeurs (et pas que)

En tant que développeur, on sait bien que choisir un laptop, c’est un peu comme coder : un savant mélange de compromis et de pragmatisme. Alors, quand Thomson débarque avec son *Pulse 14*, l’ordinateur portable censé conquérir les créateurs de contenu (et les amateurs de benchmarks), on a sorti nos lunettes anti-lumière bleue pour l'analyser de près.

Un design pas vraiment disruptif, mais efficace

Visuellement, le Thomson Pulse 14 ne gagnera probablement pas de concours de beauté. Avec son châssis en plastique renforcé par un peu de métal sur le capot, il rappelle les laptops "utilitaires" des années 2010. Mais après tout, un développeur sait qu’il ne faut pas juger un code à ses commentaires. À 1,7 kg pour 1,9 cm d'épaisseur, il se transporte facilement lors de vos escapades entre coworking et cafés. On regrette un peu l'absence d'un full métal pour la robustesse, mais ce choix aide à maintenir un prix compétitif.

Sous le capot : des specs intéressantes

Le Pulse 14 propose deux configurations principales : *Intel Core Ultra U5-125H* (14 cœurs) pour les multitâches légers. *Intel Core Ultra U7-155H* (16 cœurs), idéal pour compiler du gros code ou jongler entre Docker, Slack et 15 onglets Chrome. Côté GPU, c’est là que ça se complique. Les modèles d'entrée de gamme se contentent du *Intel ARC intégré*. Cela suffit pour afficher votre IDE ou tester un projet web en local. Mais pour de la 3D ou de l’IA, il faudra passer à une configuration avec une *NVIDIA RTX 4050* ou *4060*. Parfait pour entraîner quelques modèles de machine learning ou faire tourner Blender. La *RAM DDR5 (16 ou 32 Go)* garantit une bonne réactivité, et le SSD NVMe Gen 4 (512 Go à 1 To) assure des temps de chargement rapides. Comptez environ *12 heures d’autonomie* (selon votre usage), ce qui est pratique pour coder en déplacement… ou procrastiner. Proposé en *Full HD+* (1920×1200) ou en *QHD+* (2560×1600), le format 16:10 maximise l'espace de travail. Avec sa certification Pantone, les couleurs sont fidèles, ce qui plaira aux développeurs qui touchent au design. Mais attention, la dalle de base en Full HD pourrait manquer de piqué pour les yeux exigeants. Caractéristiques techniques Thomson Pulse 14 Ecran : 14 pouces Full-HD+ (1920x1200) ou QHD+ (2560x1600) Pantone Validated Processeur : Intel Core U5-125H 14 cœurs ou Core U7-155H 16 cœurs Puce graphique : Intel ARC, NVIDIA RTX 4050 6Go ou NVIDIA RTX 4060 8 Go Mémoire vive : 16 ou 32 Go en DDR5 à 5600 Mhz SSD : M2 PCIe Gen 4 512 Mo ou 1 Go Système d’exploitation : Windows 11 Pro Communication :  Wi-Fi 6E ou Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 5.3 Connexions : 1 Thunderbolt 4 USB-C, 1 USB-C 3.2, 2 USB-A 3.2, 1 RJ45 gigabit, 1 HDMI, 1 micro-SD Dimensions : 31,7 x 23,5 x 1,9 cm Poids : 1,7 kg

Verdict du développeur que je suis

Le Thomson Pulse 14 est une machine pensée pour les créateurs et les développeurs pragmatiques, ceux qui privilégient la fonctionnalité à l’apparence. Si vous êtes du genre à coder du backend tout en modifiant vos assets sur Photoshop, le modèle avec une RTX 4060 est fait pour vous. Mais si votre budget est serré, la version de base fera le job… à condition de limiter vos ambitions graphiques. En résumé : un laptop sans fioritures, qui fera le bonheur des développeurs à l'esprit pratique et des freelances en quête d’un bon rapport qualité-prix. Parce qu’au fond, on sait tous que le vrai swag, c’est une machine qui compile vite. Read the full article

[atplblog]

Price: [price_with_discount] (as of [price_update_date] - Details) [ad_1] High-Performance Nvme M.2 - Pcie3.0X4 Expansion M2 Ngff M Key Ssd Hdd Support: M-Key M.2 (Ngff) Port Size: 10 X 10.4 X 5.6Cm Support System: Windows, Mac, Linux Package Includes:1 Piece 4 Port Usb 3.0 Hub Pci-E Adapter [ad_2]

[ofertas24horas]

SSD Netac M2 NVMe 1TB M.2 2280 PCIe

🌟 SSD Netac M2 NVMe 1TB M.2 2280 PCIe 🌟 🛍️ Por apenas R$ 357,83 💳🏃‍♀️💨 Valor já com Impostos 🌎 🎉 BÔNUS INCRÍVEIS: 💰 Ganhe R$ 10,00 no PicPay! https://oferta.one/PicPay 💵 Ganhe R$ 20,00 no RecargaPay! https://oferta.one/RecargaPay 💳 Ganhe R$ 10,00 no Mercado Pago! https://oferta.one/MercadoPago ❤️ Gostou da oferta? Contribua com uma doação: https://oferta.one/DoarO24H

[ththanhkhang]

Ổ CỨNG SSD NVMe 500GB WESTERN DIGITAL GREEN SN350 WDS500G2G0C

WD SN350 Green 500GB mang lại trải nghiệm tốc độ nhanh và ổn định nhờ công nghệ NVMe, lý tưởng để nâng cấp cho cả laptop và PC. Với dung lượng 500GB, ổ cứng này cung cấp không gian đủ cho hệ điều hành, phần mềm và ứng dụng cơ bản, giúp khởi động nhanh và rút ngắn thời gian truy cập dữ liệu.

https://tinhocthanhkhang.vn/o-cu-ng-ssd-western-digital-sn350-green-500gb-m2-nvme-wds500g2g0c

[murumokirby360]

My NVMe Needs - Part 6 (Final): Samsung Magician & HWiNFO Softwares [Apr 25th, 2023]

Hello, April! This is it! Here's final part (Part 6) of my of “My NVMe Needs“ (this time, without my paper dolls 😅). 😊

And in this part, I'm installing two monitoring stats & other memory tool purposes, the Samsung Magician & the HWiNFO. 🙂🖥️⚙️🔢

If you haven't seen my two previous post(s) & other ones (that we're related), then I'll provide some links down below. ↓

• Part 1: Samsung SSD 970 EVO Plus NVMe M.2 SSD (1TB) Review [Apr 7th, 2023]

• Part 2: Thermalright M.2 2280 Pro Review [Apr 11th, 2023]

• Part 3: Installation and trial & error [Recorded on Apr 21st, 2023] (published: Apr 22nd, 2023)

• Part 4: Another Trial & Error [Apr 21st, 2023] (published: Apr 22nd, 2023

• *Part 5: Timing comparison - HDD vs SSD NVMe M.2 Drive [Apr 25th, 2023]*

So, without further ado, let’s get started:

My Recorded & Edited Video (using Filmora 9): (pls watch) ↑ 🎦✏️🖥️

• First off is the "Samsung Magician", a monitoring software tool used for legitimate Samsung memory products exclusively (e.g. QVOs, EVOs, PROs, 870, 970, 980, 990). It'll give information about your recent memory drive stats, test some benchmarks, diagnose your drives, and even link "Data Migration" (software) to form one working software, and so much more to do. One con, I would say is my NVMe didn't recognize the authentication after re-install & restart my PC to unlock the real performance stats. Considering, that my purchased NVMe stick is 100% genuine, I just don't understand what's the situation though. Maybe I'll wait for the future update, soon? Who knows?

BTW: If you want more about it, then please → [CLICK ME!].

• However, there's another software that I can take a deeper look at my NVMe's stats, so let's bring out the "HWiNFO". Unlike "Samsung Magician", this software can monitor pretty much any internal component not just memory-based drives but also Graphics Card, CPU Chip, Motherboard, etc. And also, not just Samsung, but also other brands can recognize, too. Although, it can't do much as the "Samsung Magician", the "HWiNFO" will sense the voltage, rating speed, health, and even temperature of the computer's internal component(s). For instance, my 970 EVO Plus has a decent accuracy of 50°C compared to 51°C from the "Samsung Magician", and so far, no faulty & failure signs of SSD warning. Everyday, I open this monitoring software to check my computer stats just in case someone makes hot during either opening window task(s) or playing PC games. If somethings wrong, then I have to something about it, but as of now, everything seems to be fine.

Overall & Final remarks:

• So far, this is the most ambitious & most satisfying thing I've ever done this year. I've been stuck on physical HD for years. Since 2006, we're always provided physical hard drives as our main source of computer OS & storage purposes. In fact, in my elementary days, I had never seen or heard about "Solid State Drives", I mean nobody uses SSD only rich people can afford the premium SSDs. Nowadays, the SSDs & NVMe we're spread across the globe, and they became the standard of all existing computers. Best of all, random brands are now making cheap SSDs & NVMEs compared to the well-known competitive brands such as Samsung, Adata, Corsair, Western Digital, Sandisk, and more. But, should you buy cheap alternatives or well-known trusted brands? You decide. And let's not forget about the capacity size, they're arranged from less than 64GB of SSDs/NVMEs for a fair cheaper price to the overly expensive price of 1TB to a massive 8TB of SSDs/NVMEs. So, choose wisely if you're planning to get yourself a perfect SSD/NVMe brand(s). And if you're planning to get a NVMe M.2 Drive be sure to purcahse a separate heat sink or a built-in counterpart.

• But, as for me, I purchased Samsung SSD 970 EVO Plus & the Thermalright M.2 2280 Pro Heat Sink separately, and combine these two into one custom. Overall, so far, I am certified as "Worth it" because I dream to get my hands on a high-performance SSD than a slower physical hard drive. And with two monitoring & diagnostic software(s) on my computer, I could always check the stats of my NVMe stick, alongside other functional PC internal components (motherboard, graphics card, etc.). I hope my NVMe stick never dies from my progress.

Well, that's the end of my topic!

If you haven’t seen my previous topic, then I’ll provide some links down below. ↓😉

• Goodbye my old Anker Powerport 2 - Full [Mar 16th, 2023]

Tagged: @lordromulus90, @bryan360, @carmenramcat, @leapant, @rafacaz4lisam2k4, @paektu, @alexander1301

[vantajao]

SAMSUNG-Unidade interna de estado sólido para laptop, disco rígido, SSD M

  Samsung ssd m2 nvme 500gb 970 evo plus 250gb unidade de estado sólido interno 1tb hdd disco rígido 980 pro m.2 2 2tb para computador portátil Por favor, faça o pedido corretamente e assine para confirmar o recebimento a tempo. Se o pacote for devolvido devido ao comprador, a taxa de envio paga pelo vendedor não será reembolsada!! Sobre a capacidade: 120gb = aproximadamente 100gb-115gb240gb =…

[prestatic]

Prestatic.fr: USB 3.2 Gen2 USB-C M.2 Boitier SSD SATA et NVMe… - 77,03 € https://prestatic.fr/fr/52655--accessoires-informatiques-usb-32-gen2-usb-c-m2-boitier-ssd-sata-et-nvme.html?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=tumblr

[7ooo-ru]

Transcend представила индустриальные SSD MTE730P формата M.2 22110 с интерфейсом PCIe 4.0 x4

Компания Transcend Information анонсировала SSD семейства MTE730P — свои первые твердотельные накопители в формат�� M.2 22110 с интерфейсом PCIe 4.0 x4 (NVMe 1.4), рассчитанные на применение в индустриальной и коммерческой сферах. Изделия могут использоваться в blade-серверах, системах хранения данных, устройствах промышленной автоматизации и пр. В основу новинок положены 112-слойные чипы флеш-памяти 3D NAND и 8-канальный контроллер. Заявленная скорость последовательного чтения информации достигает 7500 Мбайт/с, скорость последовательной записи — 6700 Мбайт/с. Вместимость составляет 512 Гбайт, а также 1, 2 и 4 Тбайт. Накопители оснащены буфером DRAM.

Подробнее https://7ooo.ru/group/2024/09/25/362-transcend-predstavila-industrialnye-ssd-mte730p-formata-m2-22110-s-interfeysom-pcie-40-x4-grss-344143219.html

[zealousllamamentality]