F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Unintentionally placed an SSD into your PC while it was turned on.

Unintentionally placed an SSD into your PC while it was turned on.

Unintentionally placed an SSD into your PC while it was turned on.

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xPvP_LuckY
Junior Member
41
01-20-2016, 06:43 PM
#1
I overlooked leaving my PC running overnight and unknowingly added an NVMe SSD during that time. Could this have caused harm to the SSD or other components? The system appears to be starting properly, and I can access the SSD. However, it’s possible this might affect performance over time. Build: https://pcpartpicker.com/list/fpfDLs
X
xPvP_LuckY
01-20-2016, 06:43 PM #1

I overlooked leaving my PC running overnight and unknowingly added an NVMe SSD during that time. Could this have caused harm to the SSD or other components? The system appears to be starting properly, and I can access the SSD. However, it’s possible this might affect performance over time. Build: https://pcpartpicker.com/list/fpfDLs

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BunnyFucker
Member
172
01-21-2016, 01:28 AM
#2
Both SATA and PCIe support hot-plugging in theory. That usually shouldn't cause a problem. If your setup remains functional, as you mentioned, it's safe to say you avoided the issue. Accidentally hotplugging a component is uncommon, so degradation from that should be rare.
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BunnyFucker
01-21-2016, 01:28 AM #2

Both SATA and PCIe support hot-plugging in theory. That usually shouldn't cause a problem. If your setup remains functional, as you mentioned, it's safe to say you avoided the issue. Accidentally hotplugging a component is uncommon, so degradation from that should be rare.

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tommy7166
Junior Member
37
01-28-2016, 11:14 PM
#3
NVMe SSDs are capable of hot-plugging, which is impressive. I wasn’t aware of that feature, but I’m unlikely to use it again intentionally. It’s reassuring. The system appears to be functioning well, and I appreciate the low degradation rates.
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tommy7166
01-28-2016, 11:14 PM #3

NVMe SSDs are capable of hot-plugging, which is impressive. I wasn’t aware of that feature, but I’m unlikely to use it again intentionally. It’s reassuring. The system appears to be functioning well, and I appreciate the low degradation rates.

E
EnderDragon106
Junior Member
26
01-30-2016, 02:11 AM
#4
Hotplug is an optional feature that most consumer equipment lacks, and attempting it can often damage items. You're lucky if it works.
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EnderDragon106
01-30-2016, 02:11 AM #4

Hotplug is an optional feature that most consumer equipment lacks, and attempting it can often damage items. You're lucky if it works.

A
AthenasLight
Posting Freak
781
01-30-2016, 03:49 AM
#5
It looks like I might have made a mistake with the compatibility. Since I didn’t find any mention of it in the manual, I’m not sure if it’s safe to proceed. Hot swapping your SSD doesn’t necessarily mean other components like the CPU, PSU, or RAM will fail, but it depends on how the system is built. Always double-check before making changes.
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AthenasLight
01-30-2016, 03:49 AM #5

It looks like I might have made a mistake with the compatibility. Since I didn’t find any mention of it in the manual, I’m not sure if it’s safe to proceed. Hot swapping your SSD doesn’t necessarily mean other components like the CPU, PSU, or RAM will fail, but it depends on how the system is built. Always double-check before making changes.

D
DeadpoOol
Member
175
01-31-2016, 12:59 AM
#6
False, even the basic boards on my sandy bridge also included a hot plug function.
D
DeadpoOol
01-31-2016, 12:59 AM #6

False, even the basic boards on my sandy bridge also included a hot plug function.

V
ValentxD
Member
69
02-06-2016, 12:06 PM
#7
Sandy Bridge doesn’t handle NVMe well; most SATA cards use hotplug, but most NVMe cards don’t support it, and even when they do, it’s usually only for U.2 enclosures. M.2 NVMe is rarely hotplugged.
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ValentxD
02-06-2016, 12:06 PM #7

Sandy Bridge doesn’t handle NVMe well; most SATA cards use hotplug, but most NVMe cards don’t support it, and even when they do, it’s usually only for U.2 enclosures. M.2 NVMe is rarely hotplugged.

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RIPtiger2364
Member
53
02-06-2016, 06:43 PM
#8
You were referring to SATA, not NVMe. It seems I might have misunderstood your message earlier.
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RIPtiger2364
02-06-2016, 06:43 PM #8

You were referring to SATA, not NVMe. It seems I might have misunderstood your message earlier.

J
JdGamingShow
Member
180
02-10-2016, 03:15 PM
#9
Meant M.2 is the standard, but for SATA it's much more popular. Not all controllers support this feature.
J
JdGamingShow
02-10-2016, 03:15 PM #9

Meant M.2 is the standard, but for SATA it's much more popular. Not all controllers support this feature.

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CerberusVic
Junior Member
40
02-10-2016, 06:35 PM
#10
It would have been a shame I forgot to install a SATA SSD, because M2 NVMe drives aren’t hot-pluggable. Got it. I’ll definitely avoid that again, even with a SATA unit just in case.
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CerberusVic
02-10-2016, 06:35 PM #10

It would have been a shame I forgot to install a SATA SSD, because M2 NVMe drives aren’t hot-pluggable. Got it. I’ll definitely avoid that again, even with a SATA unit just in case.

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