NVME setup

[patken007]

Is there a proper way to setup a NVME storage in the BIOS?

[WhitetailAni]

1. Put the NVMe SSD in the M.2 slot.

2. Boot your system.

3. Boot into Windows. If you're using a Mac, go follow their guides. If you're running Linux, you know what you're doing.

4. Open Disk Management, by opening Search and typing "diskmgmt.msc" (ignore quotes).

5. Select your new disk (it should show "Not Initialized").

6. Initialize and format your SSD.

Done!

[patken007]

3 minutes ago, ragnarok0273 said:

1. Put the NVMe SSD in the M.2 slot.

2. Boot your system.

3. Boot into Windows. If you're using a Mac, go follow their guides. If you're running Linux, you know what you're doing.

4. Open Disk Management, by opening Search and typing "diskmgmt.msc" (ignore quotes).

5. Select your new disk (it should show "Not Initialized").

6. Initialize and format your SSD.

Done!

am talink more about the BIOS setup. Like seting up a raid or UEFI?

[WhitetailAni]

Setting up a RAID with what?
Do you have a second?
And UEFI means that it is bootable via an OS installed on it.

[patken007]

12 minutes ago, ragnarok0273 said:

Setting up a RAID with what?
Do you have a second?
And UEFI means that it is bootable via an OS installed on it.

I have two and on one of the i have windows installed

[WhitetailAni]

36 minutes ago, patken007 said:

I have two and on one of the i have windows installed

So... you want to run a RAID setup on your OS drive.

I might be wrong, but I think that requires complete wiping of the two drives.
Also, running a RAID setup on your OS is dumb. If one drive fails, your OS is gone.

[patken007]

24 minutes ago, ragnarok0273 said:

So... you want to run a RAID setup on your OS drive.

I might be wrong, but I think that requires complete wiping of the two drives.
Also, running a RAID setup on your OS is dumb. If one drive fails, your OS is gone.

Alright i will take your advice. I guess there is nothing special to do except install de nvme and thats it. I thought there were more into it