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Yeah you can.. 

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Yes, why would you not be able to do it?
An SSD (M.2 or not) is just a faster method of storing data than a typical hard drive. You do pay a premium for this speed however, so consider if this speed is necessary.

 

What an SSD would be helpful for:

- programs

- games (depends on the game and mainly singleplayer ones)

- fast storage for video editing

- fast transfers

 

Situations it wont help you (much) to have a faster storage drive:

- opening relatively small files (such as documents or photos)

- probably more thing I can think of, but mainly that.

"We're all in this together, might as well be friends" Tom, Toonami.

 

mini eLiXiVy: my open source 65% mechanical PCB, a build log, PCB anatomy and discussing open source licenses: https://linustechtips.com/topic/1366493-elixivy-a-65-mechanical-keyboard-build-log-pcb-anatomy-and-how-i-open-sourced-this-project/

 

mini_cardboard: a 4% keyboard build log and how keyboards workhttps://linustechtips.com/topic/1328547-mini_cardboard-a-4-keyboard-build-log-and-how-keyboards-work/

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The prices are getting lower as time goes by, some experts believe that the SSDs will go almost as low as the same prices of HDDs. When that happens the choice will be very clear for everyone.

 

There are 2 types of M.2 drives, the SATA M.2 SSDs, and the PCIe NVMe M.2 SSDs. If you are not working with heavy files like video editing then don't get NVMe devices, just get a normal SATA M.2 SSD. 

Seagate Technology | Official Forums Team

IronWolf Drives for NAS Applications - SkyHawk Drives for Surveillance Applications - BarraCuda Drives for PC & Gaming

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