SN770

It depends on how it was installed. Depending on the adapter, you might have to modify the original backplate a little. If you used a double-sided SSD, there might have been too much pressure on the chips, damaging the BGA solder joint. Furthermore, the adapter might have come loose, or, as mentione

O rei dos nvmes sem dram é o wd Black sn770 e seu parente mais novo, o 7100. Passar de 120mbps na leitura rand4k é incrível. 60% durante o carregando de um jogo ou atualização é maravilhoso, e só vai baixar reduzindo sua temperatura ambiente e maximizando a ventilacao do gabinete.

UPDATE: I was running all the tests on battery. HWinfo was showing a current pcie with x4 and speed 5 GT/s. ChatGPT confirmed that it was being downgraded to PCIe gen2 instead of gen3. When I plugged it to AC and retested with CDM it doubled the numbers and was better than the PM981. But still tells

had a similar issue with an inspiron where the ssd would overheat and disconnect. flipping it over to cool down is a big clue - the controller chip might be failing when hot. first run dell's built-in diagnostics (spam F12 at boot). if that passes, back up anything important asap. you could try a co

ngl i've done this exact upgrade on a 3020. the motherboard supports any m.2 nvme size as long as it's pcie gen 3 or 4. i dropped a 2TB Samsung 970 EVO Plus in mine and it recognized it immediately. the WD Black SN770 is another solid pick that runs cool. just make sure your bios is updated first. d