Greetings! Just a point of correction that, as some have commented below, there are now a few motherboards with PCIe 5.0 slots. My mistake. But it makes no difference to the content of this video.
@jocki278 Says:
great clip! But i have to say, i run Win7 64 on a pcie nvme, and boot directly from it without any special drivers. So its not correct that win7 does not support PCIE NVME.
@giggidy2920 Says:
i love how my google algorithm is, this was the first to show up when i searched pcie 4 m.2, solved both my question, and got affordable solutions
@falcon127 Says:
Hahahaha!!! "Known at least by this week as",... HOW TRUE!!!
@falcon127 Says:
(GOOD VIDEO) COMPATIBILITY AND TEMPERATURE MANAGEMENT
@BobAround Says:
Thank your for this video. Answered the questions I had without have to look through a bunch of videos.
@manaboutit1594 Says:
Ive a question 5:12 it off the address of this video but still in the neighborhood.
Can i plug an older PCIe x1 sound card into a full size PCIe x16 slot and it work proper?
@williamjones4483 Says:
I've come to learn that for the serious computerist (Is that a word?), one cannot have to many data transfer devices on hand.
@DonzLockz Says:
Excellent video again mate!👍🍻🤠🇦🇺🦘
@MatthewLahnerWasHere Says:
Curious how fast USB -C woúld be
@ork_king Says:
I try to connect pciex16 and it didn't work. then I watch this video and use on pciex1 and work perfect. thank you.
@Lukeyd19 Says:
Do we still get the full speed of the ssd of using one of these?
@onyxbackstrom3379 Says:
I know it's not a common thing to run into, but it may be worth noting to make sure the amount of lanes your CPU supports isn't all being utilized already. Niche situation for those adding more than two NVMe drives with other devices connected to the motherboard.
@unorthodox5171 Says:
A lot more information in 1 video than dozens of videos from other so called techtubers.
@MSalmanAlvi Says:
Amazing Best NvMe Fully Details Documentry Video Ever. Respect From Pakistan.
@MSalmanAlvi Says:
Amazing Best NvMe Fully Details Documentry Video Ever. Respect From Pakistan.
@unorthodox5171 Says:
I bought an M.2 NVME but the second slot on my mobo is actually M.2 SATA, now I need to find one of these things.
@carlolalattacosterbosa5821 Says:
great video! so well made that i'll subscribe immediately to you channel , confident that also your other contents are brilliant as this one is!
@KeinNiemand Says:
There are pcie 5.0 m.2 slots on Motherboards
@marcfaur Says:
One of my favorite computer related channels! Simple and straight forward.
@lorderectus1849 Says:
Hey 👋 Chris can you do a review on sata adapters with sata connectors and m.2 sata connectors that look like m.2 hard drives!
@lCountMike Says:
One correction. NVME v4.0 SSDs in such adapter M.2 to PCIe x4 adapter will work full speed if MB has PCIe v4.0 enabled slots.
@frans688 Says:
Cristal clear, Thans!!!
@Takashita_Sukakoki Says:
The m.2 usb enclosure can also be used as a fast portable storage even works when connecting to a android (11) phone
@grahamh7041 Says:
Thanks. Exactly what I wanted to know - and no waffle. 👍
@NaldzHobbySide Says:
so the Pcie 4.0 adapter is also compatible to Pcie 3.0 slot? right?
I'm planning to buy one for the X1 slot
@d_must4309 Says:
I've got the same card but with pCI x16 interface, and I've got the blue LEDs on top flashing. What does that mean? I can't find a manual for it
@burakahmettr8193 Says:
Will a NVMe Gen 4 PCIe x4 SSD work at near maximum advertise speed if you use a "PCIe 3.0 x8 to M.2." adapter? Technically PCIe 4.0 x4 is equal to PCIe 3.0 x8 in terms of speed at least, right?
@johnnysparkleface3096 Says:
I think I know what a physical connector is, but what's the difference between that and an interface? To me "interface" sounds like it'd be the same thing as a physical connector. Please explain.
@geofftottenperthcoys9944 Says:
This is freaky, I just bought the exact adaptor for my PC case! (Glotrends) Have not installed it yet though.
@rodelcabale1753 Says:
I learn so much from your tutorial🙂 " I just wanna say thank you👍👍👍👍👍
@iskandartaib Says:
Interesting. First time I'd ever heard of USB 3.2. Very useful video overall.
@rightpowered Says:
13:33 no way you won't tear off the sticker before installing the heat sink!
@Real_Boy85 Says:
A PCIe adapter for NVMe ssd is an obvious choice.
@onelove5525 Says:
Why do i see some drives for sale that says” nvme m.2 ssd ? “ I thought m.2 and nvme are different??
@kevinhanley6462 Says:
Very clear explanation! You can't always tell if something will work the way it should do unless you test it. For instance, a PCIe NVME 4x adapter is only recognised on the system sometimes until you restart it, where the mSATA drive works every time but causing the hard disk drive light to constantly stay on instead of showing when it's being accessed. The solution could be to connect it to the remaining SATA 3 socket, which could work faster as so it's not connected to SATA 2 by default. NVME drives use the same technology as a GPU via PCIe, thereby communicating directly with the CPU as opposed to a hard disk drive interface. Everyday use would appear the same in speed, unless booting into the operating system.
@sam22001 Says:
great explanation
@Trac3r. Says:
Thank you very much because a lot of focus is on ways to do it this you know all the ways accessible to employ this in a system for example I have been wasting my time trying to figure out how I can explained my brothers 250gb HDD dell he games on 😮 Thanks to you my headaches short lived 😂 new sub 👍✅
@joecan Says:
Thanks again for another great video! Just bought a glow trends adapter too!
@choosers5177 Says:
Why not test a gen4 adapter to a gen4 pcie motherboard?
@derekdresser9214 Says:
The only question I was left with was can you boot from one of these drives if it was installed on a card in a PCI slit as shown here?
@theofficialrafff Says:
Dude I love your channel so much, my favorite computer channel on Youtube, you've saved me so many times already with purchases and new tech
@ivory9 Says:
great video nice explanation
@Digmen1 Says:
You explained this very well
@robindp Says:
Another amazing, informative video. Thank you!
@segram3 Says:
Great!! Thank you
@IndianCitizen04 Says:
PCIE 4 slot fitted NVME (gen4) will be hotplate and with the help of decent heatsink it may hover around (50-80 degree Celsius while Gen3 is well under 40-70 Celsius) and PCIE 5 NVME in PCIE 5 will be oven itself and required well designed almunium or copper external heatsink, otherwise thermal throttling over 80 degrees will be happened.
@Hellfire4WD Says:
At first I thought "this guy's a bit weird". But then he made sense. And continued to make sense throughout the video... I bet my ass, he's an IT teacher (retired or active). In any case, I learned something new, and he's worth paying attention to.
@RuffRides Says:
I think I saw a video using a Linux Mint USB to run Linux and then using terminal Duplicate Disk Command to clone OS drives...does that sound right? It would be good to have a refresher on that as I'm anxious of Terminal tbh
@yadah44 Says:
Do I need to configure this in bios to work? I'm too scared to play with the bios. I need more storage but I already got 2 m.2 2tb in my slots I was thinking to get m.2 to pcie adapter.
My motherboard is msi pro b760m-a ddr4 wifi
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