In order to open the back panel, you will need to remove the protect sticker. You may not be able to receive the manufacturer’s warranty, so please go if you are still okay. I don’t need a warranty, so I customized it.
I am Japanese and do not understand English.
Please translate and read with the translation function of your browser. I will post it as it is in Japanese.
Good afternoon! Tell me, I can use the Samsung SSD M.2 PM981A NVMe PCIE 3.0x4 512 GB instead of Crucial P2 500GB PCIe M.2 2280 SSD? If not, what needs to be done ??
I don’t have the Samsung pm981a, so I can’t say it will succeed, so it’s a prediction.
Samsung pm981a is the same standard, so I think you will recognize it with exactly the same procedure. In addition to Crucial P2 500GB and Samsung 970evo, I also tried Silicon Power SP512GB P34A60M28, but it was recognized safely.
Many thanks for the uni-panda clarification. I’ve been looking for clarification on the issue of compatibility with NVMe SSDs for a long time and thanks to you now everything is clear. Greetings.
I haven’t seen the bulletin board for a long time. sorry.
Is it possible that the OS clone is not well done to move to the BIOS setting?
Or, I don’t think it’s possible to put SATA in the slot for NVME or put NVME in the SATA slot, but is there a mistake in the installation?
If the NVME SSD is not recognized by the BIOS, the SSD may be the cause, so why not try another SSD?
I’m sorry, but I don’t know any more.
Dear uni-panda, Did I understand correctly that you must first initialize (or clone?) the SSD via a USB adapter?
I tried to initialize and partition the SSD (WD_BLACK SN770 pcie4 x4) using another chuwi laptop (FreeBook), and then inserted it into the gemibook slot, but the partitions were not recognized.
Oh, after sleep-less night, I determine root of problem - at bios, chipset → south bridge → pci → port 5 change state to enable and change ASPM to disable. After that SSD properly initialized.