F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Check if your motherboard has NVMe support by consulting its specifications or manufacturer documentation.

Check if your motherboard has NVMe support by consulting its specifications or manufacturer documentation.

Check if your motherboard has NVMe support by consulting its specifications or manufacturer documentation.

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Enoilgrob
Junior Member
2
11-05-2017, 03:46 AM
#1
Sure, just to clarify, you're checking if your ASROCK B250 PRO4 S1151 ATX board supports an NVMe SSD. You noticed a M.2 slot near the CPU and wondered if it can accommodate other types besides NVMe, or if not all M.2 slots are compatible with SSDs.
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Enoilgrob
11-05-2017, 03:46 AM #1

Sure, just to clarify, you're checking if your ASROCK B250 PRO4 S1151 ATX board supports an NVMe SSD. You noticed a M.2 slot near the CPU and wondered if it can accommodate other types besides NVMe, or if not all M.2 slots are compatible with SSDs.

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pestvogel
Member
231
11-05-2017, 09:28 AM
#2
It indicates whether m2_1 is in use affects sata3_5, which could impact other connected drives. This isn't something I'm very familiar with.
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pestvogel
11-05-2017, 09:28 AM #2

It indicates whether m2_1 is in use affects sata3_5, which could impact other connected drives. This isn't something I'm very familiar with.

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_zNinjaa_
Member
132
11-11-2017, 04:40 AM
#3
Only a limited number of SATA and PCI-E connections are available, with up to six options to select from.
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_zNinjaa_
11-11-2017, 04:40 AM #3

Only a limited number of SATA and PCI-E connections are available, with up to six options to select from.

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LuckySoda
Member
161
11-11-2017, 12:47 PM
#4
You have three additional storage drives, which means if one fails, you can easily switch to a different port. Appreciate the support!
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LuckySoda
11-11-2017, 12:47 PM #4

You have three additional storage drives, which means if one fails, you can easily switch to a different port. Appreciate the support!

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gidongadish
Junior Member
15
11-19-2017, 09:12 AM
#5
Not advised to purchase a SATA-based M.2 storage device. These units are uncommon and several current motherboards or chipsets no longer support them, which could complicate future portability.
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gidongadish
11-19-2017, 09:12 AM #5

Not advised to purchase a SATA-based M.2 storage device. These units are uncommon and several current motherboards or chipsets no longer support them, which could complicate future portability.

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GetUSom
Member
194
11-20-2017, 08:34 AM
#6
I checked a few NVMe drives I was reviewing, and this one seems to be okay. Probably not SATA-based, as I mentioned earlier—no way I’m being too smart!
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GetUSom
11-20-2017, 08:34 AM #6

I checked a few NVMe drives I was reviewing, and this one seems to be okay. Probably not SATA-based, as I mentioned earlier—no way I’m being too smart!

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kaden500
Member
57
11-26-2017, 12:32 AM
#7
That connection is PCI-Express version 4, not SATA. It was important to know that if you purchase something from their evaluator and it fails, they would issue a refund (no debate), though I’m not certain about the current policy.
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kaden500
11-26-2017, 12:32 AM #7

That connection is PCI-Express version 4, not SATA. It was important to know that if you purchase something from their evaluator and it fails, they would issue a refund (no debate), though I’m not certain about the current policy.

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Jishwaa_NaF
Junior Member
8
11-30-2017, 09:12 PM
#8
Great, thank you for your assistance. I'll definitely review the policy. Appreciate your support!
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Jishwaa_NaF
11-30-2017, 09:12 PM #8

Great, thank you for your assistance. I'll definitely review the policy. Appreciate your support!

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amyeenhoorn
Member
121
12-08-2017, 07:38 AM
#9
how much is that?
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amyeenhoorn
12-08-2017, 07:38 AM #9

how much is that?