EliteBook 850 G1: Elitebook 850 G1 and Samsung 850 PRO 512 GB SSD

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• XPS 8900 and Samsung 950 PRO Boot sequence problem

  I have a 8900 XPS with Windows 10. I have a Samsung NVMe 950 PRO SSD installed using a x 4 PCIe3.0 NIC - to-M.2 installed in PCIe SLOT on the XPS 8900 motherboard 3. I used Samsung cloning software to clone the OEM 1 TB HDD (immediately after you set up Windows 10 on it) for Samsung NVMe 950 PRO SSDS. Then I used the Samsung Software Wizard to install all the latest drivers.

  The only way I am able to boot from the SSD PRO 950 is to detach the HARD drive (which invites a Code of error Dell # 2000-0141 or something like that... no disc HARD detected). Seeing the Dell error at startup screen, I click on 'Continue' and Windows 10 boots perfectly fine (and very, very quickly). I just used my PC this way for a few weeks now. However, I really want to take advantage of the disk of 1 TB of extra storage space.

  When I plug the HARD drive and reboot, Windows 10 is loaded from disk (not the SSD) and I don't get the Dell 2000-0141 error screen. I pressed F2 or F12 at the Dell splash screen to go into BIOS to change the boot sequence, but I don't see that the SSD listed as a 'disc' or the source file for the start of Windows 10 controls... Shut down the PC, unplug the HARD drive and starting up, I get the Dell screen #2000-0141 again error (without HDD detected), click on 'Continue' and Windows 10, even once, start up normally on the SSD.

  Is it possible that I can use the drive HARD without the PC automatically boot from the HARD drive?

  Thank you!

  -Tyler

  First you need to download the latest driver of Samsung 950 NVMe (this is not included and is required) to you

  OEM HARD drive, then clone the drive.

  its about half way down the page.

  

  

  Then see if you can find it in the BIOS, I pulled out my HARD drive and its in the pile of gift, all SSD for my system. I'm sure that you can remove the secure boot and startup of the PCIe SSD.

  Please report your findings

• Slow writes PERC H700 and Samsung 850 PRO SSD

  I saw several posts about this, but don't see a solution.

  I have a few servers R710 with H700 controllers. I have installed Samsung 1 TB SSD Pro 850 and see writing very slow compared to other performance SSD tested in one box, simply slow in general. SAMSUNG SSD are ~ 500 MB/s in both sense when connected to the stand-alone desktop computer, but ~ 500 MB/s read and ~ 45 MB/s, writes when it is connected to a server.

  1. 1 x SSD in RAID 0 - no redundancy, just to test the performance. I tried all combinations of memory cache writeback and read before possible setting (enabled, disabled) and has never had more than ~ 45 MB/s, writing.

  2. 6 x SSD in RAID 5 with all possible combinations of never getting write cache over ~ 110 MB/s, writing.

  3. 6 x SSD in RAID 10 yet one time all possible settings of the writeback cache - ~ 140 MB/s.

  Finally, I installed 120 GB Intel SSD and got more than 400 Mbps in both directions without worrying about the RAID or cached.

  What is the problem with the H700 and Samsung SSD controllers? No one knows how to fix?

  Any other R710 compatible controller, which do not have this problem? Might be able, JBOD? I also tried a stop the controller PCIe Board without a bit of luck (bottom of basket or any compatibility issues)

  Thanks in advance.

  P. S.

  The controller is a latest firmware and the BIOS and other components. Used Dell Repository Manager iDRAC discovery and the ISO bootable to update everything.

  SAMSUNG SSD are on a latest firmware as well.

  Hello.

  The Samsung 850 Pro SSD are not validated or certified to work with controllers from Dell, and as such, there is an incompatibility of communication between readers and the controller at the firmware level. Thus, you are required to achieve the unexpected poor read and write performance regardless of the controller cache settings. Consider using Dell certified readers.

  Thank you.

• EliteBook 840 G3: Install Windows 7 Ent clean install on Elitebook 840 G3 with Samsung NVMe M.2 SSD

  I want to install installation Windows 7 Ent on an Elitebook 840 G3 with Samsung NVMe M.2 SSD drive.

  Should what drivers I integrate into the installation source (Windows 7 Ent)?

  Someone at - it the procedure?

  Hello:

  Please see that this wire...

  http://h30434.www3.HP.com/T5/notebook-operating-system-and-recovery/installing-Windows-7-x64-Enterprise-EliteBook-840-G3/m-p/5642120#M442523

• W550s error code POST 2100 with Samsung 850 Pro 1 TB

  Someone had the POST 2100 error code after I installed a Samsung 850 Pro in the W550s?

  I had this happen when I tried to install the Samsung and did a restart hot. The machine should start properly if I completely stopped down but not with reboots.

  The hotfix that is described in the following link corrects this problem for Samsung 850 Pro 1 TB?

  http://support.Lenovo.com/us/en/documents/ht082504

  Using Acronis True Image instead of data Migration Samsung worked like a charm. Samsung costs me a lot of time and frustration with their migration software.

  They should be upfront with the fact that SDM v2.7 does not work with a Lenovo W550s. They are stuck in NIH (not invented here).

  Moreover, I fArrondi that Acronis True Image can cause serious system problems if allowed to run at startup and run in the background. It causes the system freezes in one of my computers. I used Windows 7 msconfig to disable at startup and it will run only when I need it.

• Samsung 850 Pro Setup

  Hi, I'm about to buy the Samsung 850 Pro and I was wondering if because of the speed and the remarkable ability to read/write, yet should I separate projects, media etc. to multiple disks cache?  Is it really benefit more?

  I was able to get 2 and have

  1 operating system and programs

  2. projects of media exportm cache, etc. (stuff all first)

  Or get 3 and

  1 operating system and programs

  2. the projects, media

  3. the export, cache of media previews

  I won't be wasting money

  In addition, the REST of your computer determines if adding this SSD will be of no benefit. If all components are low, it can not be helped at all. We need to know that you have the hardware and what material you want to change. The version of the body you use is also important. Generally, a 850 Pro with just the OS, programs and pagefile on this issue, MORE a second 850Pro for everything is a good start. A level of the great company, fast HARD drive can be added for backup and archiving. many work more than 200 Mbps. these days. You need because the space on the SSD dear is so small.

• I can't install windows 8.1 SSD samsung 850 Pro for my AW18 because this error:

  I bought a new SSD Samsung 850 Pro to my Alienware 18. When I try to install the windows 8.1 and selected the SSD to install the Sagna appear the error:

  "Windows has detected that the EFI system partition is formatted as NTFS. Format the EFI in FAT32 system partition, then restart the installation. »

  Start of the motherboard as: AHCI

  Hi csarquiteto,

  You will need to format the disk partitions in order to install the operating system. Just follow the detailed instructions in this video , and when you get to the screen that says where you want to install Windows?, select the old partitions and delete them (This erases all data from the partition also), then create a new to complete the installation.

  Let me know how it goes!

• Solid State drive Samsung 850 Pro

  I want to add an SSD Samsung 850 Pro for a HP Pavilion Elite e9280t intel i7 - 920 (2.66 ghz, 1 MB L2 + 8 MB of cache shared N3), 2 TB 7200 RPM / min SATA 3 gb/s - two 1 TB hard drives. An SSD will work with my setup?  Thank you Gary

  Hello

  The e9280t of HP has only SATA II ports, so all SATA III SSD will not reach its full performance potential.  A more cost-effective alternative is to look at the EVO of 840 Samsung which is very popular in many magazines of the PC industry. I know that the Samsung 840 EVO works on your PC.  Watch a 250 GB or more large model.

• What to choose? Samsung 850 pro or Photoshop pro 950 m2.

  I'm going to build my new PC, and the focus is Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Illustrator. I on side projects such as Cinema4D, Adobe Premiere and After effects. It will be a processor 6800K, a GTX 1070 (for some extra fun in spare time) and 32 GB of memory.

  I'm still nog certain to do the 850 or 950 m2 pro pro for my OS and programs.

  On paper and in the benchmarks, the 950 pro is destroying every SSD out there. But the downside is the Heath and the price.

  Second and this is my main question... you will see the difference between the 950 pro and the 850 pro when you make large files. For example, I was working in a digital painting 14FR. It's a spectacular size that would be printed for large windows. It was horrible to work in this file and it took me a lot of extra time, waiting on the computer.

  -What is the 950 pro worth his money or doe that speed up my work in just a few seconds?

  I hope someone can help out me.

  Roy

  When you work with large files, you must make sure that there is no I/O bottlenecks anywhere. In other words, you need a balanced system. I don't know what an SSD marginally more fast, by itself, will make much difference.

  First of all you need of enough RAM (32-128 GB) and a record of effective working configuration. If your system SSD has sufficient free capacity - and you need a lot for these filesizes, 100-150 GB at least - the fastest configuration is to have scratches on your system disk. With spinning disks, it is advisable to have zero on a separate disk.

  If you want maximum speed of I/O you might consider RAIDing two or more SSD, but then you must also have a separate RAID controller. Not sure if it is worth.

  FWIW, I have a 500 GB 850 as my system disk, using an i7-3820 and 32 GB of RAM. It works well for large files, I regularly work on the panos of 30 000 pixels or so without any problem. However, I would like to make a separate 240GB SSD set up for scratch, mainly to avoid wear on the system drive.

• The EVO 840 will limit the potential of the 850 Pro in this configuration?

  Consider the following configuration for use with Adobe first Pro CC 2014 after effects CC 2014 (I would especially rendering/export to .mp4 or h.264 using AVCHD source media):

  Motherboard: MSI X99S game 7

  OS: Windows 8.1 Pro

  CPU: Intel 5960 x (cache 8 core 3.0 ghz, 20 MB)

  GPU: SLI GTX 970 s 2

  RAM: 32 GB

  SSD:

  Samsung 250 840 EVO for OS, swap file and programs

  1 TB Samsung 850 Pro for media Cache, export, Original/Source of media files, shows previews and projects.

  Given the above configuration, the EVO 840, in any form or means, would limit the potential of the 850 pro during any type of export/rendering/reading?  I doubt it because most of the work is done on the 1 to 850 Pro, but I don't really know for sure.  Considering that the application itself should be read and works on the Pro 840, I really don't know if it will be potentially bottleneck Pro 850 during these crucial processes.  Can someone point me directly here?  In addition to this, is there another way recommend you allocating the types of different files in the above configuration?

  wastingyourlifeaway wrote:

  That's just my assumption.  Where I am wrong, or is this correct?  To use the true benefits of the 850 Pro, installed on the SSD applications should also be a 850 Pro?

  Sorry to say but you are wrong, but it's good.  When you open the first or any application, it extends memory RAM, so let your applications on the EVO drive.

• Is the difference between TSMC and Samsung Chip in the real Iphone 6 s? If this is the case, how can I found it before buying a new? How can I

  Is the difference between TSMC and samsung chip processors in the real Iphone 6 s? If this is the case, how can I found it before buying a new one?

  No, it isn't.

• XPS 8900 and Samsung 950Pro

  My 8900SE XPS arrived yesterday and a 256 GB Samsung Pro 950. The factory installed 256 GB SSD with M.2 slot was replaced by the Samsung 950 Pro. When I started the PC and check the BIOS, the Pro 950 was not visible in the BIOS.

  Is there a setting in the BIOS of XPS8900 I need to change to make the SSD 950Pro visible?

  It seems that several people here have been able to implement the 950 as a boot drive for windows 10. I just can't understand what I'm doing wrong.

  See if http://en.community.dell.com/support-forums/desktop/f/3514/t/19657565?pi21953=1 is useful;

• Dell XPS 13 2015 and update of Samsung 950 PRO m2

  When I ordered my Dell XPS 13 May of this year, I ordered it with a disc of 256 GB knowing that I would upgrade eventually to a disk of 512 GB once the new discs of NVMe m2 were out. I didn't do well capture the variations in m2 and when I pre-ordered the 512 GB Samsung 950 PRO NVMe I expected to pop in and go. No luck. I should have known that they would not make it as simple as that... :-(

  The drive is compatible physically of course, but has the "M" key edge connector, while the drive I pulled the connector edge key "B & M. I am running the BIOS A05 on the Dell, but he can't see the PRO 950 drive at BIOS level. The integrated test tool indicates "no hard disk". If this seems to be a BIOS problem.

  Anyone have any ideas? Is it a question of Dell, he argues with a new BIOS update? Or it will never work because the XPS 13 is not compatible with this generation of pilots of M2? Looks like I need to go back to what happens, but if Dell eventually allows, I may buy it again.

  If it won't work, any suggestions on a 512 GB drive that works? Samsung XP941 or XP951 will work? An idea about the difference between the two (the XP951 is $50 + more).

  UPDATE: this player is not compatible with the Dell XPS 13 and probably will never be because of energy consumption (5-7 watts). You just don't want a storage device that power in your laptop. The Samsung SM951 512 GB is the best player at the moment.

  For the record, I was able to get the 950 is recognized Pro to install windows 10 on simply turn on the legacy startup options.  Once turned on my windows install USB he saw as installable media.  After installing the drive had an EFI boot sector, so I was able to disable legacy startup.

• M.2 SSD in X 51 R3 - Samsung 950 Pro? -Need help

  RE: X 51 R3 - Samsung 950 Pro

  Alienware 51 R3 x I and when I was installing my SSD, I saw the port of m2. I ordered a Samsung 950 Pro, installed, but nothing.

  The computer does not start. I get the white screen with the blinking cursor.

  Repair CD / USB do not work.

  When I remove the m2, the computer boots fine with my SSD hooked using Sata ports.

  I heard that there is an SSD of M.2 PM951 m2 stock.

  Does this mean that the Samsung 950 Pro does not work?

  Nope - SATA III is still slower than 2xPCIe 3.0 lanes.

  The Samsung 850 m2 will probably reach around 520-550 MB/s Seq reading due to the limitations of the record Protocol and SATA port. You can see that I'm reading Seq 1500 + Mbps even with only two active channels. The 950 NVMe Pro is able to 2500 MB/s speed with 4-way active reading.

  The only place where having 4 lanes from 2 lanes for NVMe Pro 950 issues is in sequential read speed. The write speeds and Random access doesn't seem to be limited given that the max drive speed doesn't seem to go beyond the bandwidth of 2-way.

• HP ENVY 15-j142na: HP ENVY 15-j142na Samsung 950 PRO NVMe m2 update?

  Support HP ENVY 15-j142na Samsung 950 PRO NVMe m2 dose?

  Negative results. There a WSSD but it is the older form factor, not m2 and even the old player of WSSD type may not be bootable is a cache acceleration only.