F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop M.2 NVMe and Gigabyte Z97 boards

M.2 NVMe and Gigabyte Z97 boards

M.2 NVMe and Gigabyte Z97 boards

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BeingPotato
Junior Member
6
03-05-2016, 06:24 PM
#1
I previously discussed this topic, but I’m seeking additional perspectives. Do Gigabyte Z97 motherboards featuring a single M.2 PCIe x2 slot support NVMe? Would the SSD be recognized by the BIOS and be bootable? Additionally, would it be detected in the BIOS and remain bootable when paired with an M.2 NVMe to PCIe 3.0 x4 adapter card on these boards?
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BeingPotato
03-05-2016, 06:24 PM #1

I previously discussed this topic, but I’m seeking additional perspectives. Do Gigabyte Z97 motherboards featuring a single M.2 PCIe x2 slot support NVMe? Would the SSD be recognized by the BIOS and be bootable? Additionally, would it be detected in the BIOS and remain bootable when paired with an M.2 NVMe to PCIe 3.0 x4 adapter card on these boards?

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WouterDeJong
Member
119
03-05-2016, 07:25 PM
#2
They need an NVMe M.2 port, and if that's available, an NVMe SSD will function. Most NVMe PCIe card connections fail to work.
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WouterDeJong
03-05-2016, 07:25 PM #2

They need an NVMe M.2 port, and if that's available, an NVMe SSD will function. Most NVMe PCIe card connections fail to work.

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Junior2161
Junior Member
23
03-07-2016, 01:43 AM
#3
It includes a port for NVMe but likely can't start from it.
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Junior2161
03-07-2016, 01:43 AM #3

It includes a port for NVMe but likely can't start from it.

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AzmiCraft
Member
177
03-07-2016, 03:17 AM
#4
Sure, just opt for SATA drives. They perform well in real scenarios and avoid confusion. You'll find it makes sense, especially with systems like Z370 and 9900K. It's clear you're not taking advice from others seriously.
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AzmiCraft
03-07-2016, 03:17 AM #4

Sure, just opt for SATA drives. They perform well in real scenarios and avoid confusion. You'll find it makes sense, especially with systems like Z370 and 9900K. It's clear you're not taking advice from others seriously.

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Blockniklas
Junior Member
8
03-08-2016, 04:18 AM
#5
The discussion doesn't reference NVMe. You're currently using SATA, but you were expecting better speed from a newer NVMe storage device.
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Blockniklas
03-08-2016, 04:18 AM #5

The discussion doesn't reference NVMe. You're currently using SATA, but you were expecting better speed from a newer NVMe storage device.

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Nicole_Kun
Junior Member
11
03-08-2016, 09:50 AM
#6
Right, there is NO performance gain for NVMe over SATA though. UNless you're doing high end editing, which you're not with that rig. SSD's are a full on bullshit item that keeps getting hyped and misleadingly marketed. NVMe drives WLL NOT give you faster anything in your use cases.
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Nicole_Kun
03-08-2016, 09:50 AM #6

Right, there is NO performance gain for NVMe over SATA though. UNless you're doing high end editing, which you're not with that rig. SSD's are a full on bullshit item that keeps getting hyped and misleadingly marketed. NVMe drives WLL NOT give you faster anything in your use cases.

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Ale03M
Member
94
03-08-2016, 10:51 AM
#7
They match the cost in this size bracket and offer great value for specific jobs, though they might not be mainstream.
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Ale03M
03-08-2016, 10:51 AM #7

They match the cost in this size bracket and offer great value for specific jobs, though they might not be mainstream.

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TempLate_YT
Senior Member
424
03-08-2016, 12:09 PM
#8
I think I clarified the situation. He’s repeating his questions about them, wanting additional perspectives. His self-doubt is affecting him, but SATA helps ease that. If he’s unsure, he can boot from SATA at the same cost.
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TempLate_YT
03-08-2016, 12:09 PM #8

I think I clarified the situation. He’s repeating his questions about them, wanting additional perspectives. His self-doubt is affecting him, but SATA helps ease that. If he’s unsure, he can boot from SATA at the same cost.

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Pierpier10
Junior Member
6
03-08-2016, 05:55 PM
#9
Fair. I didn’t say that, though I did manage to start with NVMe on an MSI Z97 G5 without any problems. Still, I can’t confirm it for Gigabyte boards.
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Pierpier10
03-08-2016, 05:55 PM #9

Fair. I didn’t say that, though I did manage to start with NVMe on an MSI Z97 G5 without any problems. Still, I can’t confirm it for Gigabyte boards.

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Heyzer
Member
208
03-13-2016, 08:37 AM
#10
It's not about self-doubt; I'm seeking more perspectives on Gigabyte Z97 motherboards. Some users report positive results while others have mixed experiences. While it's clear NVMe offers speed advantages over SATA, personal perception of the difference may vary.
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Heyzer
03-13-2016, 08:37 AM #10

It's not about self-doubt; I'm seeking more perspectives on Gigabyte Z97 motherboards. Some users report positive results while others have mixed experiences. While it's clear NVMe offers speed advantages over SATA, personal perception of the difference may vary.

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