NGFF SSD Y410P

Similar Questions

• Slot Y510p m2 NGFF SSD - drive is not identified

  Hi all!

  I just installed my new SSD 128 GB (MyDigitalSSD SC2 Super Cache 2 42mm SATA III 6 G m2 NGFF M2 SSD Solid State Drive 128 GB) on my Lenovo Y510p (59406634), but when I turned the laptop on the drive was not recognized by the BIOS, in management of the disks, or Device Manager. My laptop has currently the plant only 1 TB HDD 8 GB SSD Cache and it is the only drive that appears. Is there a setting in the BIOS that allows the M2. NGFF slot or a driver that needs to be downloaded? This slot machine is a 42mm housing or do I use the 50mm drive? Or is the DOA just in car?

  Switched from the boot mode to include Legacy support as well as the drive has been recognized by the BIOS, etc. of disk management. I was able to install the SSD and the software cache that came with it and then switch it back on UEFI mode only wth everything works well, and also a good bit faster. A problem that I have is that I'm sometimes a sadface blue screen error when I restart or shutdown the laptop. The error message is the following:

  DRIVER_IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL (FNETHYBRMDSD. (SYS)

  Seems to be a problem with the caching software but it's late so I'll have to do tomorrow... ugh.

• Want to 15 t k000 CTO (Energy Star): HP Envy 15t k000 CTO support m2280 ngff SSD?

  I just bought a laptop K000 CTO Envy 15 t and want to ADD an SSD as drive system. At the same time, I want to keep the original HARD disk in its place as a storage for photos and videos. I found a manual on hp.com and K000 model told a m2280 slot.

  So I wonder if I could buy a m2280 SSD and install the operating system in it while keeping the HARD drive and the optical drive.

  Well I just disassembled the system board and peeked inside. Now, I can confirm that the Envy 15 t k000 CTO model does not have a SSD m2280 slot although the manual says it have. In fact, there is space for the slot behind the motherboard and the size should be m2280. But the fact is that there is no such accommodation. Too bad.

  If you want to add an SSD to the laptop, you will need to replace by a SATA III SSD HARD drive.  The HARD drive can replace the optical drive, if you want to keep the HARD disk as the storage.

• T440: m.2 speed NGFF SSD does not as expected

  Hello world

  I bought the 128 GB model of the MyDigitalSSD Super Cache 2 (see here). Write speeds are as expected, about 170 - 190 MB/s. However, the playback speed is capped at 270 MB/s, although it should reach well above 400 MB/s. It is confusing to me. I installed the SSD m.2 in the same location where the original cache my T440 (16 GB, SanDisk) module has been installed. "My disk info' indicates that the drive works in mode ' Serial ATA/600", as I figured first it can be flown just SATA/300, and therefore it would make sense that the playback speed is capped at "."< 300="" mb/s.="" but="" this="" doesn't="" seem="" to="" be="" the="">

  Is that what I can do to improve performance?

  See you soon!

  NZ

  SOLUTION: Install the SSD drive in slot m2 next to one that contains the WIFI module. It will be free if you order the module WWAN / 3G. But it supports SATA III, while the slot under the battery is apparently not. In this regard, I am puzzled why Lenovo installed the module cache SATA original there.

• ProBook 430 m2 (NGFF) SSD

  I recently bought a HP probook 430 G1 mobile.

  It came with a standard 500 GB 5400 RPM HARD drive. I want to improve it with an SSD.
  Obviously, I have the standard option of a SSD 2.5 ", but I know that this laptop has an empty slot, which should be a slot m2, according to its manual. Also, I know that one of the options when buying is to buy it with a 120 GB SSD m2.
  If so, I suppose that it is possible to buy a drive for m2.
  However I have a little fear that it won't work. Do guys experience with this notebook with SSD of m2 and can say with certainty that this option works?

  Thank you!

  Not the m2 and the WWAN are different slots. WWAN is a single purpose can only be used for the WAN card.

  The crack, I see in the manual, but without giving explanation lies directly above (towards the screen of) SATA hard drive Bay. If she's not here, it is on the motherboard.

  I'd say having a boot for a mSATA option must mean the m2 slot and it would mean you can use it as main boot drive and still have a regular SATA drive for storage.

• Laptop: how to make my laptop for one SSD

  Hey everybody,

  I would spend my hard drive of the laptop to an SSD, what are some of the things that I should look for to upgrade successfully, and this may affect my 10 Windows license?

  Thank you

  Bill

  For some people, upgrade a laptop to an SSD can be like diving into the deep end of a pool.

  An SSD upgrade may involve extensive disassembly of your laptop, depending on the model.

  Some models have hard disks that are easier to access than others.

  There are the small, but important detail involving accepting the risk of damaging your computer laptop and breach of warranty.

  You will need to decide if you want to migrate your operating system to the new SSD or perform a new installation of Windows.

  If you have already upgraded the operating system of the Windows 10 laptop, your laptop will have a digital entitlement on license of Windows servers.

  It's the new Microsoft license model that makes a continuous activation of the operating system.

  As part of the installation where you see a box to put the 25 character license activation key, there is a link below that says, I don't have a key.

  

  That's what you need to click to continue installation.

  The type of SSD that will be compatible with your laptop depends on some things.

  The first is how your laptop comes to market.

  The second is that your laptop is an entry level or a top model with advanced features.

  The third is based on these interfaces on the card system of your laptop.

  Your laptop may have only SATA ports or it may also have an m2 or a mini PCIe connector.

  Older notebooks (before 2009) will have only 2.5 possible SATA SSD products as an SSD upgrade option.

  It is also dependent on the interface this SSD on your laptop system board and the type of memory and the controller from that your laptop is compatible.

  Which can be determined in several ways.

  The easiest way I know is to take the guesswork out of the purchase of upgrade.

  Which can be done using the information for one SSD manufacturer whose reputation is based on the provision of accurate information to potential customers.

  Check online on the Web from Crucial.com website to see what they offer as guaranteed products compatible SSD for your notebook.

  With the newer models which are eventually provided with SSD, the Maintenance and Service of Guide disks for each laptop will usually specify what memory and type of SSD drive is compatible.

  The Service Guide which has this information and maintenance lies in the support for your laptop computer portal in the section user guide.

  Use the product number of your laptop + support as keywords in a Google or other search engine search for the portal.

  Memory Crucial site is a great place to find compatible SSD products for your laptop.

  http://www.crucial.com/

  Should what brand of SSD I consider? Take a look at the following article.

  http://thewirecutter.com/reviews/best-SSDS/

  Types of memory SSD
  https://HiTech-us.com/articles/entry/241/SSD-memory-types.-what-to-choose

  Some portable model year 2015 and current high-end and ultrabooks are compatible with SSD NVMe m2.

  They are currently the fastest type of the available SSD.

  This is the, M.2 compatible computers laptops HP lists to third party sites.

  http://laptopmedia.com/laptop-m-2-ngff-SSD-compatibility-list/

  http://www.mydigitaldiscount.com/m.2-ngff-SSD-compatibility-list.html

  The following URL is a list of laptops compatible with mSATA SSDs.http://www.mydigitaldiscount.com/msata-ssd-compatability-list.html#HP-laptop

  Cloning utilities, such as the magician of Samsung, From Paragon Software migration OS 4.0 SSD and EZ GIG IV of apricot you will reduce the volume on the disk inherited to fit on your new SSD.

  USB cable to SATA 2.5 "SATA SSD

  

  You may be one of the lucky ones who installed the SSD and boots for the installer and everything is going as planned.

  Otherwise, it may not be recognized by the installer of Windows or the BIOS.

  Often, an SSD should be prepared before use.

  Many members frustrated author here threads in the forums after having this experience.

  Hold down the Windows key and press the X key.

  Who calls on a menu.

  Choose command-line (Admin).

  Type DiskPart and press to enter.

  Who calls the DiskPart utility.

  After the SSD has been prepared and installation began, the Windows Installer will change the drive letter to C: on its own.

  In the image below, the disks 2 and 3 are Samsung m2 NVMe SSD.

  Some laptops 17 inches come with more than one disk.

  Select the disk and using the command list is very important. If not, you could erase the content and the partitions of the disk with the clean command wrong.

  If the SSD has a GPT partition and a drive letter is assigned, it will be recognized by Windows install.

  

  Once the SSD has been established, you can start at your choice of media for a clean install, cloning of the OS migration or a resumption of the plant initiated by the use of the recovery media, that you created.

  Since 2012, computers laptops were shipped with BIOS, UEFI and GPT partitioned the disk rather than the old BIOS and MBR partition style.

  This means that you are using Windows install must also be to format GPT UEFI.

  There are free utilities available, such as RUFUS, which can be used with ISO created by Media 10 Microsoft Windows creation tool to create an installer of 10 Windows USB UEFI.

  For other versions of Windows RUFUS can also be used to create the type of installer of your choice.

  Cloning of your SSD for a Samsung 950 m2 Pro NVMe SSD using the software of Samsung Migration

• 15 - ak050nw, SSD SM951-NVMe: can install SSD SM951-NVMe (samsung) on HP Pavilion 15-ak050nw?

  Dear,

  Can install SSD SM951-NVMe m2 (samsung) on HP Pavilion ak050nw 15.

  I bought HP Pavilion 15-ak050nw and would like to add SSD m2 plus fast then 5xxMb/s

  Win10 will start in SSD, m2

  I think

  Disk Samsung SSD 256Go 2280, PCIe 3.0 m2 (MZVPV256HDGL-00000)

  Interface: M.2 (NGFF) PCI-Express NAND: 16nm MLC

  I have not found a clear answer on this forum

  Could you support me or send another proposal of SSD m2

  Cordially RaPa

  Not just type SATA M.2 mSSDs:

  M.2 SATA - 3 (NGFF): ● SSD 256 GB, 2280, M.2, SATA-3, TLC ● SSD 128 GB, 2280, M.2, SATA-3, TLC ● SSD 128 GB, 2280, M.2, SATA-3, value DRAM-less

  Repair manuals

  The speed of reading and writing on a SATA m2 will be right about 500 Mbps. about the same as a 2.5 inch SATA SSD.

  https://www.Amazon.com/Samsung-850-Evo-internal-MZ-N5E500BW/DP/B00TGIW1XG/ref=sr_1_sc_1?ie=UTF8 & qid = 1476185721 & SR = 8-1 - Spell & Keywords = M.2 + Bullettin + SATA

  You should be aware that many users are problems to get the system to recognize a drive m2 on laptops that don't come with a m2 of factory. HP is not give much explanation, but it seems that the m2 slot can be disabled in the BIOS:

  http://h30434.www3.HP.com/T5/notebook-hardware-and-upgrade-questions/M-2-SSD-upgrade/m-p/5430616/highlight/true#M317619

  If it's 'the Answer' please click on 'Accept as Solution' to help others find it.

• Star Wars 15-an002ns: SSD installation socket m2

  Hello

  Recently I bought HP Star Wars Special Edition laptop for laptop - 15-an002n, which comes with 1 TB of HDD. I think it is too slow for the overall power of the rest of the components, and I intend to install a SSD for the OS. Consulted the manual, I see that the laptop has a blank m2 socket and some versions include an SSD there:

  M.2 SATA-3 (NGFF):
  ● SSD 256 GB, 2280, M.2, SATA-3, TLC

  I installed some other SATA III SSD, but never a type m2. My questions are:

  1 are there compatible with lower capacity models? I want to just install the OS here, so it would be enough with M.2 128 GB SSD.

  2 how the BIOS will recognize the new drive as primary drive? I need to change the settings?

  3. I alter anything else in the computer. This update will void the warranty?

  4 is recommended for installed the OS from scratch in the new drive or could I use disk clone software? In this case, which?

  Thanks in advance.

  Currently, there is a problem with end users not being able to get this empty housing to recognize a M.2 WSSD drive added after delivery to the details of the laptop. Technically, the trying to jeopardize the warranty but who never stops the hard core of the valuation. So for the time being, until HP provides an answer as to what is happening with m2 slots, I do not recommend that you do the upgrade. If you want to go faster, I recommend that you install a SATA 2.5 inch SSD in place and place of the mechanical hard drive. Even that, however, will show warranty issues.

• HP Pavilion 15-ak002na Gaming: installation of an SSD

  Hello
  I would like to install an SSD or a mSata/m2 in my PCie slot (if I have one). The SSD is expected to replace my HARD drive, this could go in a caddy to replace my CD player.

  So, I want to be confirmed by the experts that my computer has a location free PCIe that supports the mSata and/or m.2 SSD? And if so, is this SATA II or III slot? There are chances that the installation of these will not void my warranty?

  And finally, how the 3 options compare to eachother?

  Road to SSD:

  -Advantages:

  + Availability (I have a 240GB 2.5 "SSD already) (not that big of a pro)

  -Disadvantages:

  + More work

  + Certainly void my warranty (I got the laptop last month)

  + 1 TB of data up to 240 GB to sacrifice space.

  mSATA/m.2 road:

  -Advantages:

  + Less work

  + Not to sacrifice data space

  -Disadvantages:

  + Might not be as stable/fast /...

  I honestly don't know much about this stuff, I just read an article that gave me the idea that something to do early in the spring. Please correct me if I have something wrong.

  Thank you

  Minh

  Hello

  Maintenance and Service of Guide, there M.2 SATA slot with the following available:

  • Supports 6.35 cm (2.5 in) hard drives SATA 9.5 mm (.37 inches) and 7.0 mm (.28 in.) thick
    7 mm / 9.5 mm share the same media
    Accelerometer / drive HARD HDD protection supportSingle configurations:
    2 TB 5400 RPM, 9.5 mm
    1 TB 5400 RPM, 9.5 mm
    500 GB, 5400 RPM, 9.5 mm or 7.0 - mmHybrid HDD configurations:
    1 TB 5400 RPM, 9.5 mm SSHD w / 8GB NAND
    500 GB, 5400 RPM, 7.0 mm SSHD w / 8GB SATA - 3 NANDM.2 (NGFF):
    SSD, 256 GB, 2280, M.2, SATA-3, TLC
    SSD 128 GB, 2280, M.2, SATA-3, TLC
    SSD 128 GB, 2280, M.2, SATA-3, value DRAM-lessOptical

  Source: http://support.hp.com/us-en/product/HP-Pavilion-Gaming-15-Notebook/8610971/model/9044510/manuals

  They are all SATA III (or 3).

  Certainly, you can make model bacuse it is work for parts of service provider approved

  Kind regards.

• Upgrade SSD VAIO pro

  Hi all

  the new VAIO (especially SV-P1321C5E) pro series is capable of upgrading the SSD?

  I want to upgrade the 128 GB with my 7mm Samsung 840 256 GB: Pei

  Thanks for your reply,

  Andreas

  x3ntar,

  The VAIO Pro series uses a type NGFF SSD (or PCIe SSD) and the Samsung 840 you mention is a SATA connection and is made/does not work.

• Help to install the m2 drive in Mac Pro 5.1

  I tried to get a disc Samsung 950 PRO m2 working in my Mac Pro 5.1 running 10.11.4 Nothing helps.

  I tried the card Lycom DT-120 and map of NGFF m2 B + M tro Sedna 2 and none of them worked.

  No hard drive appear in disk utility or in the reporting system.

  If somebody has got either of these solutions to work?

  What Pro 850 do you have?

  This

  http://www.LYCOM.com.tw/DT-120.htm

  includes

  ** M2 of basic SATA SSD module can NOT work with this PCIe adapter

  The other card has two locations:

  Compatible with the specification SATA 3.0 for the key (B) Compatible with the specification PCI-E 4 X 3.0 M key. Supports up to 6.0 GB/s data transfer. keys of B-based support SATA and PCI-E 4 X - based M NGFF SSD. Supports size 2230, 2242, 2260 and 2280 NGFF SSD. A NGFF B Key and a NGFF M keys made available.

  If they are NBMe, then you need drivers for Mac

  http://www.macvidcards.com/nVMe-Driver1.html

• Y510P 755 m SLI

  Here's the SSD, should I be looking at?

  http://www.scan.co.uk/products/120GB-crucial-M500-m2-2280-D2-b-m-SSD-6GB-s-read-500MB-s-write-130mb-...

  Hello

  The link for the NGFF on this page will lead you to one that is great, but one of them you need =

  http://www.memoryc.com/storage/solid-state-disk/128gb-mydigitalssd-SC2-Super-Cache-2-42mm-SATA-III-6...

  The size is 42 mm if you need a 42mm NGFF SSD

  These are hard to find and there is only this site selling in the United Kingdom there is a seller on ebay who will send you one of the United States

  Hope this helps

• Laptop Aspire E5 - 575 G-53W3 has housing m2 for storage on the motherboard?

  A seller claims it does. However I can't find the driver NVMe on its list of download, only the driver found AHCI.

  E5 series have no slots m2

  http://laptopmedia.com/laptop-m-2-ngff-SSD-compatibility-list/

• HP Jet Mini 200-010: 200-010

  Does anyone know a manufacturer who makes a replacement M2 2242 NGFF SSD larger than 32 GB SanDisk SSD included in the HP Mini 200-010 STREAM?  I tried a MyDigitalSSD but the slot B was too small and will not go into the flow HP Mini SSD slot.

  Thank you.

  Thanks HP Expert - I tried a cheaper - M2 Transcend 2242 128 Gig - as the SSD difficulty perfectly and without problems.

  Thanks again!

• Want: Solid State Drive for HP Envy 17.3

  Hello

  I'm looking for more information on the SATA - 3 Solid State Drive TLC m2.  I would like to install an SSD as boot in my HP ENVY 17.3 (screen) drive; Intel i7 with 16 GB of RAM.

  Thank you

  Hello

  It is similar in the next but 256 GB:

  http://disctech.com/ADATA-AXNS381E-64GM-B-64GB-NGFF-SSD-Hard-Drive

  As indicated on the above inage: 256 GM-AXNS381E-B

  View.