F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Check if your laptop motherboard supports NVMe storage.

Check if your laptop motherboard supports NVMe storage.

Check if your laptop motherboard supports NVMe storage.

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Broflash
Senior Member
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740
08-01-2016, 03:29 AM
#1
Hello, your Acer Aspire 3 A315-54 with an i3 10110u is compatible with NVMe M.2 slots. For memory, ECC RAM is recommended.
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B
Broflash
08-01-2016, 03:29 AM #1

Hello, your Acer Aspire 3 A315-54 with an i3 10110u is compatible with NVMe M.2 slots. For memory, ECC RAM is recommended.

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R
Rounyx
Posting Freak
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838
08-01-2016, 11:52 AM
#2
Your laptop doesn't work with that device. It seems it only accepts SATA M.2 SSDs, not NVME M.2 SSDs, so you should consider getting an SATA M.2 SSD instead.
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Rounyx
08-01-2016, 11:52 AM #2

Your laptop doesn't work with that device. It seems it only accepts SATA M.2 SSDs, not NVME M.2 SSDs, so you should consider getting an SATA M.2 SSD instead.

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creeping_slayz
Junior Member
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37
08-01-2016, 08:23 PM
#3
You should consider a reliable SSD for better speed. The 860 EVO is a solid option, but it depends on your needs. Opting for a non-ECC memory won’t impact performance, as it’s typically used in older systems.
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creeping_slayz
08-01-2016, 08:23 PM #3

You should consider a reliable SSD for better speed. The 860 EVO is a solid option, but it depends on your needs. Opting for a non-ECC memory won’t impact performance, as it’s typically used in older systems.

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D
Diego_UHC
Junior Member
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43
08-05-2016, 06:55 PM
#4
The 860 Evo works well, and I also prefer WD's drives which tend to last a little longer in certain situations. ECC memory offers better reliability, though performance remains comparable to non-ECC drives when all other details match. It's commonly found in servers or workstations where users are willing to pay extra for dependability. As @SavageNeo mentioned, ECC isn't suitable for laptops.
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Diego_UHC
08-05-2016, 06:55 PM #4

The 860 Evo works well, and I also prefer WD's drives which tend to last a little longer in certain situations. ECC memory offers better reliability, though performance remains comparable to non-ECC drives when all other details match. It's commonly found in servers or workstations where users are willing to pay extra for dependability. As @SavageNeo mentioned, ECC isn't suitable for laptops.

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Matke04
Posting Freak
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825
08-06-2016, 07:41 AM
#5
The MS30 team group is a solid SSD option. For laptop RAM, Kingston or Adata are both reputable brands, but your choice depends on your specific needs and budget.
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M
Matke04
08-06-2016, 07:41 AM #5

The MS30 team group is a solid SSD option. For laptop RAM, Kingston or Adata are both reputable brands, but your choice depends on your specific needs and budget.

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ReelFishn
Member
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169
08-06-2016, 12:07 PM
#6
Uncertain about trusting Adata. The MS30 seems acceptable, but I’d likely choose Kingston instead. I suggest allocating about $10 extra (or less) to a more reliable brand, though the price difference might vary by location.
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ReelFishn
08-06-2016, 12:07 PM #6

Uncertain about trusting Adata. The MS30 seems acceptable, but I’d likely choose Kingston instead. I suggest allocating about $10 extra (or less) to a more reliable brand, though the price difference might vary by location.

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