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Докладване на проблем с превода
Is m 2 storage worth it?
Yes, they're more expensive than traditional hard disk drives, but there's value in their much faster read/write speeds, and they're arguably more reliable depending on your use case in the long term.
As USB 3.0/3.1 are too slow for most NVME Drives and is better suited for doing an external where the drive is SATA based.
I would also make sure the USB NVME Caddy supports at least Gen4 NVME and supports at least 2-4 TB drives as some cheaper ones will be limited in some ways or another
Say, If you can't get a system to start, so you pull out the drive and mirror it for safe keeping.
External enclosure would work but i would not recommend it. Someone could unplug it accidentally or move it and cause it to disconnect for a second and cause trouble, specially if it’s the os drive.
If you are having trouble installing it in the m.2 slot on the motherboard. You could get an m.2 pcie card.
Like this: https://sabrent.com/products/ec-pcie?srsltid=AfmBOooGNEOUcX8actg8v_QLV7o3YeCVZRvn75Re0esNN-Fhn-swXV_m
I prefer cases with tooless sliding caddies that you can swap internal disks instantly with, though with the rise of M.2 storage, they'll probably become less popular.
However you can get a rear case bracket that has regular SATA data and power on it to extend internal sata connections to the outside of Case with ease. Since with a 2.5 inch SATA SSD, you wouldn't need any enclosure or added protection, just connect to SATA data and power and run it as-is externally.
The screw head is messed up. I got an SSD for the os.
Then yeah get an m.2 pcie card, assuming you have a spare pcie slot.
The one i linked before actually has a heatsink so probably not the best since your ssd has a heatsink already. There are cards without heatsinks too. Some even fit multiple ssd’s. Although that requires the motherboard to have something called “pcie bifurcation”.
Keep in mind that if you do use a PCIE M2-NVME card, you most likely can not use that for a bootable OS drive.
Honestly if your plans are to use multiple NVME SSDs, your best bet is upgrading your Motherboard to something more modern. AMD boards that lack PCIE 5.0 are obsolete should you really want to make use of multiple PCIE 4.0 NVME SSDs (aka Gen4 NVME) as you need PCIE 5.0 Motherboard to run multiples of those without resorting to using a PCIE card, which really should be avoided unless you doing serious professional work and need MANY SSDs beyond what any decent consumer grade Motherboard can provide via onboard M2 slots.
For the X370 system I would just maybe have 1x NVME SSD and install the OS + Apps to that drive. Then use a SATA SSD (you can get 4TB SATA SSD under $200 now) and use that for a Games Drive.
Then look to build a newer machine using an AM5 Motherboard + CPU + DDR5-6000. The Ryzen 7xxx series should be coming down in pricing as we get closer to the end of 2024, as more and more Ryzen 9xxx series CPUs release over time.
Just read the Motherboard Manual to see what happens when you utilize said PCIe.
IcyDock makes expansions, but I'd prefer something built right into the case and connects to an extension from the motherboard's m.2 header instead of taking up a PCI-e slot.
https://www.amazon.com/ICY-DOCK-Removable-Bifurcation-ToughArmor/dp/B0BJ14JV7B?th=1
https://global.icydock.com/product_246.html
Pcie slots exist to be used. No point leaving them empty.
Most people only have a gpu and maybe a wifi/network card and nothing else. Might as well use the rest for storage.
And its clean, dont need cables, unlike sata drives.