Is this disk is correct? The hardware socket, pins look different.
Is it safe to put and use this disk?
This disk is m.2 type.
I know only mSATA different in this size, but mSATA does not match the screw on the other hand. mSata use 2 screws. But Minibook has only one screw for SDD.
I imagine that your MiniBook is the version with Core M3 8100Y processor
This model supports M2 SATA SSD with MVNe format that has two groups of pins.
The SSD that you put in the photo is M2 SATA with NGFF format that has three groups of pins and is slower than the MVNe.
I don’t know if the shocket supports that type of SSD, I think not, but anyway, it is better to insert an MVNe.
I am not sure that you have right. Because I see MVNe SSD 2242 versions with 3 groups of pins. I suppose they use B+M mode pins which looks identically like NGFF, or almost identically. I do not know.
So I agree that my SSD is SATA NGFF and it is not working with M3 8100 device.
I have to use MVNe SDD absolutely, but its pins look similary.
See my message, there was BIOS settings. I have bought device without SDD card by default, maybe for this reason it came with such settings disabled. Curious, the settings is in the menu of booting
I did not need to modify anything in the bios for my MiniBook to accept the SSD under Windows.
My MiniBook also was not delivered with an SSD has its out of the box
Situation requires clarification.
Connector on Chuwi is B type, that is typical for SATA M.2 SSDs. Despite this m3-8100Y minibooks support m.2 NVMe SSDs, but with this type of connector, that are quite difficult to find. I found KingSpec and another brand i don’t remember. So… The situation is this one:
-Celeron minibooks support only 2242 SATA SSDs (like Transcend) 550Mb/s B+M keys
-m3-8100Y minibooks support 2242 NVMe SSDs pci2x (like KingSpec) 2000Mb/s B+M and also 2242 SATA SSDs (like Transcend) 550Mb/s B+M
Usual NVMe SSDs with M key (like Sabrent) are not supported.
I plan to try a homemade adapter for the latter category, on the paper is possible, we will see…