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翻訳の問題を報告
https://pcpartpicker.com/products/internal-hard-drive/#f=122080&sort=price&D=1
As for what is compatible...
That motherboard supports both SATA and NVMe on the M2 port. Most boards (I didn't check if yours is like this but it most likely is) will deactivate the final two SATA ports when using the second M2 port (usually the bottom one), so be aware of this.
The top M2 on your board supports PCI Express 4.0. The bottom M2 port on your board supports PCI Express 3.0. PCI Express 4.0 devices will still work in a PCI 3.0 port (just at the speeds of PCI Express 3.0).
SATA is technically a protocol so M2 SSDs CAN be SATA, but most people refer to SATA as the port type. For M2, you may as well go for NVMe since it doesn't really have a cost premium anymore. Do remember that a lot of the advertised speeds are not representative of overall drive performance for most use cases. The high sequential speeds NVMe SSDs claim will make a drive seem many times faster, when for general use, gaming, and other types of tasks, they will only be marginally faster (a second on a loading screen maybe) and you won't notice it unless timing them. That speed is typically not also the "raw" speed of the drive itself, but the speed when using the SLC or MLC cache portion. It's when you're moving large files or other heavy workflows that these faster drives will benefit you most. For games, you're often paying a premium for no discernible benefit.
Lastly, M2 devices have a four (or five) digit number signifying the size. It always starts in 22 (as they are 22mm in width) and the next digits are the length. You'll probably notice the M2 port has two or three spots for a screw, and this is why. For SSDs, 2280 is probably the most common size and your board supports this.
Illusion of Progress post is a good primer on what specifications you'll want to consider.
The WD Black SN850 [www.westerndigital.com] is one of the best price/performance PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSDs if they are within your budget.
$260 for a 2TB with its performance is a pretty decent deal.
Illusion of Progress , I would have fallen foul of this that he wrote ,
"That motherboard supports both SATA and NVMe on the M2 port. Most boards (I didn't check if yours is like this but it most likely is) will deactivate the final two SATA ports when using the second M2 port (usually the bottom one), so be aware of this."
So i may leave it for now and fit another SSD which i have in my box of miscalaneous Junk:)
Off subject but are we all the same :) in that when for example we have any electrical appilance that breaks down , we cut the plug off and put it in a draw some where , ending up with a draw full of UK/ 13 Amp plugs :( I`am sure if left to long they breed as i now have about 50 of the kritters , same with coat hangers :), Pc cables, screws, ect :