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Y*****v
Rated 4 out of 5
2019-09-16
Very slow shipping, but the card works well, it came in good general condition, although it was noted to be used, I have received others in better con...More
Very slow shipping, but the card works well, it came in good general condition, although it was noted to be used, I have received others in better condition from other sellers
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A*****w
Rated 5 out of 5
2019-09-16
Everything seems to be prepared for a drastical SSD performance boost by the upcoming new data transfer standard named NVMe:
The latest Windows Opera...More
Everything seems to be prepared for a drastical SSD performance boost by the upcoming new data transfer standard named NVMe:
The latest Windows Operating Systems from Win8.1 up natively do support NVMe. For Win7 and Server 2008 R2 users I recommend to read the start post of >this< thread.
Nearly all mainboard manufacturers are meanwhile offering new BIOS versions with full NVMe support for their mainboards with an Intel 9-Series or X99 Chipset.
Many consumer SSDs with NVMe support are already available or will be available soon.
There is no doubt, that users with an up-to-date mainboard, whose original BIOS contains the required NVMe modules, will benefit from the performance boost initiated by a new NVMe supporting SSD.
But:
What about Intel or AMD Chipset Series mainboards with an AMI UEFI BIOS, but without native NVMe support given by the mainboard manufacturer?
Is it possible to give them the required NVMe support by modding the BIOS?
If yes, which modules have to be inserte
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M*****y
Rated 4 out of 5
2019-09-16
Was fast delivery. Product arrived well packed. 'Re working. Slow to send, if compare with other shops, but within 7 days. Arrived fast and not tariff...More
Was fast delivery. Product arrived well packed. 'Re working. Slow to send, if compare with other shops, but within 7 days. Arrived fast and not tariffed. Recommend the store.
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E*****t
Rated 5 out of 5
2019-09-16
It took a while. Original…
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N*****t
Rated 4 out of 5
2019-09-16
Arrived very quickly, all right, very clean serious, surprised me. Did tests on board and she worked normally, excellent seller!!!
The latest Windows Operating Systems from Win8.1 up natively do support NVMe. For Win7 and Server 2008 R2 users I recommend to read the start post of >this< thread.
Nearly all mainboard manufacturers are meanwhile offering new BIOS versions with full NVMe support for their mainboards with an Intel 9-Series or X99 Chipset.
Many consumer SSDs with NVMe support are already available or will be available soon.
There is no doubt, that users with an up-to-date mainboard, whose original BIOS contains the required NVMe modules, will benefit from the performance boost initiated by a new NVMe supporting SSD.
But:
What about Intel or AMD Chipset Series mainboards with an AMI UEFI BIOS, but without native NVMe support given by the mainboard manufacturer?
Is it possible to give them the required NVMe support by modding the BIOS?
If yes, which modules have to be inserte