F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Dell Mobo compatible with Toshiba M.2 slot

Dell Mobo compatible with Toshiba M.2 slot

Dell Mobo compatible with Toshiba M.2 slot

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leotekilla
Junior Member
8
09-19-2021, 05:50 PM
#1
Hello everyone, I've been looking for a solution but haven't found anything. I own a Dell precision motherboard 3620 along with some NVMe drives. When trying to install them, they didn't appear in BIOS or Device Manager. I'm unsure what's going wrong. I've checked the drivers and think they might not be compatible. The M.2 drive is a Toshiba NVMe model THNSN51T02DU7. From what I found, the motherboard should support it. Is there any way for the OEM to disable its use? I'm not sure what else I can try at this stage. My system already has two SSDs running—an i7-6700 and a 3060—plus 32GB of DDR4 RAM. Not sure if that helps. I also saw an HP NVMe card that fits a PCIe slot, like a graphics card, but it didn't work either.
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leotekilla
09-19-2021, 05:50 PM #1

Hello everyone, I've been looking for a solution but haven't found anything. I own a Dell precision motherboard 3620 along with some NVMe drives. When trying to install them, they didn't appear in BIOS or Device Manager. I'm unsure what's going wrong. I've checked the drivers and think they might not be compatible. The M.2 drive is a Toshiba NVMe model THNSN51T02DU7. From what I found, the motherboard should support it. Is there any way for the OEM to disable its use? I'm not sure what else I can try at this stage. My system already has two SSDs running—an i7-6700 and a 3060—plus 32GB of DDR4 RAM. Not sure if that helps. I also saw an HP NVMe card that fits a PCIe slot, like a graphics card, but it didn't work either.

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Bloemkool33
Member
223
09-19-2021, 06:13 PM
#2
I might be misunderstood, but M.2 isn't the same as NVME. It could be a SATA M.2 port, though I'm not certain about your setup. I don’t have enough details to confirm. Someone else might have more info to share!
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Bloemkool33
09-19-2021, 06:13 PM #2

I might be misunderstood, but M.2 isn't the same as NVME. It could be a SATA M.2 port, though I'm not certain about your setup. I don’t have enough details to confirm. Someone else might have more info to share!

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Ramonster00
Junior Member
44
09-26-2021, 04:07 PM
#3
That's what I thought, but my search results indicated NVMe is both forward and backward compatible. I'm not sure.
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Ramonster00
09-26-2021, 04:07 PM #3

That's what I thought, but my search results indicated NVMe is both forward and backward compatible. I'm not sure.

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Strikerxs2
Member
168
09-26-2021, 08:50 PM
#4
I searched for the motherboard "Dell Precision Motherboard 3620" and reviewed the image I received. It was taken from the provided website link. Could you confirm if this matches the board you own, or is there a possibility of an incorrect model?
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Strikerxs2
09-26-2021, 08:50 PM #4

I searched for the motherboard "Dell Precision Motherboard 3620" and reviewed the image I received. It was taken from the provided website link. Could you confirm if this matches the board you own, or is there a possibility of an incorrect model?

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MrGasth
Member
226
09-26-2021, 11:02 PM
#5
#28 lol
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MrGasth
09-26-2021, 11:02 PM #5

#28 lol

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CMDR_Nova
Junior Member
45
09-28-2021, 04:25 PM
#6
It seems this board is compatible with NVMe drives. It took some time to locate a clear confirmation. The Dell support page for model T3620 mentions M+B keying on SATA M.2 SSDs as a helpful detail.
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CMDR_Nova
09-28-2021, 04:25 PM #6

It seems this board is compatible with NVMe drives. It took some time to locate a clear confirmation. The Dell support page for model T3620 mentions M+B keying on SATA M.2 SSDs as a helpful detail.

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IcyJet797
Junior Member
43
09-28-2021, 05:31 PM
#7
Sorry, I can't see with one eye. Got it.
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IcyJet797
09-28-2021, 05:31 PM #7

Sorry, I can't see with one eye. Got it.

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lolly101
Junior Member
4
10-02-2021, 08:33 PM
#8
I put it inside and tighten it, but I don’t need it to click.
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lolly101
10-02-2021, 08:33 PM #8

I put it inside and tighten it, but I don’t need it to click.

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DJpurplekyle
Junior Member
21
10-22-2021, 12:15 AM
#9
I've been looking at that page for a while, trying to solve this issue
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DJpurplekyle
10-22-2021, 12:15 AM #9

I've been looking at that page for a while, trying to solve this issue

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SepticNikita
Junior Member
33
10-23-2021, 07:42 PM
#10
M.2 and NVMe are different technologies. M.2 refers to the physical storage module size, whereas NVMe is the protocol used to link it to the system.
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SepticNikita
10-23-2021, 07:42 PM #10

M.2 and NVMe are different technologies. M.2 refers to the physical storage module size, whereas NVMe is the protocol used to link it to the system.

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