F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Installed NVMe over PCIe adapter and noticed PC behaving oddly during startup.

Installed NVMe over PCIe adapter and noticed PC behaving oddly during startup.

Installed NVMe over PCIe adapter and noticed PC behaving oddly during startup.

R
Russin
Member
161
05-16-2016, 12:55 PM
#1
I installed one NVMe drive via a PCIe connection on my PC using this adapter. I plan to use it solely for gaming, not for booting. It's strange that when I power on my computer, the new NVMe disappears while the other four HDDs remain visible. After a short delay, the system freezes for about a minute, then the HDDs vanish, leaving just the new drive. Once I restart, everything works normally with all drives detected. This occurs every time I turn off and on my PC, but not when I restart from a different state. What might be causing this issue? Could it be the adapter itself, or another factor?
R
Russin
05-16-2016, 12:55 PM #1

I installed one NVMe drive via a PCIe connection on my PC using this adapter. I plan to use it solely for gaming, not for booting. It's strange that when I power on my computer, the new NVMe disappears while the other four HDDs remain visible. After a short delay, the system freezes for about a minute, then the HDDs vanish, leaving just the new drive. Once I restart, everything works normally with all drives detected. This occurs every time I turn off and on my PC, but not when I restart from a different state. What might be causing this issue? Could it be the adapter itself, or another factor?

W
wehhtam
Member
75
05-16-2016, 06:01 PM
#2
Check the PCIe lane count on your motherboard and compare it to the NVMe slot's requirements. If they match, you're good; otherwise, consider upgrading or using a different slot.
W
wehhtam
05-16-2016, 06:01 PM #2

Check the PCIe lane count on your motherboard and compare it to the NVMe slot's requirements. If they match, you're good; otherwise, consider upgrading or using a different slot.

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POTTER1904
Member
70
05-17-2016, 09:18 AM
#3
You're looking at a motherboard with seven PCIe slots. It has a GPU in one slot, Wi-Fi in another, and an NVMe drive in yet another.
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POTTER1904
05-17-2016, 09:18 AM #3

You're looking at a motherboard with seven PCIe slots. It has a GPU in one slot, Wi-Fi in another, and an NVMe drive in yet another.