UGREEN M.2 NVMe SSD Enclosure, USB 3.2 Gen 2 10Gbps NVMe External Enclosure, Aluminum Tool-free Hard Drive Enclosure Support UASP & TRIM, NVMe Pcie Adapter for M and M&B Key in 2230/2242/2260/2280 SSD

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For comparison purposes, we have only limited 1TB results with our new test suite and testbed. Hence, we only present metrics from two USB 3.2 Gen 2 NVMe bridges from Akasa - one using ASMedia's ASM2362, and another using Realtek's RTL9210B. There’s also a small, built-in battery that provides 5-10 seconds (depending on which model you get) of service time in the event of a power failure. That brief window of time might be enough to allow the drive to finish writing some data and avoid corrupting your drive in the event of an ill-timed unplugging. I tried this on a 128gb PNY drive, and have some questions... First, when I tried to boot to the drive/Win11, It gave me errors for the computer not being UEFI bios. Does that mean that any machine I try to run the Win11 portable version on must have the same specs required for installing it on a computer?? I had assumed (possibly wrongly) that because in Rufus/Image Option, it had the following "Extended Windows 11 Installation (no TPM, no Secure Boot/8GB Ram)?? I'm going to wipe the USB drive and try again to see if I missed something. Advice is welcome! Below are links to the output from the command: sudo lsusb -v showing the USB descriptors for each of the devices: From here the disk is blank and can be re-initialized and formatted with whatever partitions are desired. Most consumers will not need to be aware of the other issues that can arise with Advanced Format volumes in enterprise applications. Partition Alignment

Microsoft SQL Server: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/psssql/archive/2011/01/13/sql-server-new-drives-use-4k-sector-size.aspx echo 'ACTION=="add|change", ATTRS{idVendor}=="174c", ATTRS{idProduct}=="1153", SUBSYSTEM=="scsi_disk", ATTR{provisioning_mode}="unmap"' | sudo tee --append /etc/udev/rules.d/10-uas-discard.rules USBC-SATA24: 2.5-inch SATA SSD TRIMAs you can see, some USB specs are tied to certain system-side physical USB connectors. We'll get into that in a moment. I hear you about not needing that much capacity. It galls me that the smallest USB thumb drives in USB 3.1 Gen 1 nowadays are 8GB. I bought a bunch of skinny Kingston USB thumb drives so I could use two of them side by side in my notebooks (the USB ports are too close together for most USB thumb drives to fit side by side); the smallest size was 16GB. The most I will ever use at any one time will be 1-2GB. Our USBC-SATA24 USB-C 2.5-inch SSD and HDD Adapter supports both TRIM and SMART for connected SATA SSDs. Whilst testing with other storage, the MicroSD card is removed to avoid any chance of accidentally testing the wrong storage. To output all of the drive’s SMART data, type in `smartctl --all /dev/sdn` where /dev/sdn is the first column from the scan output for the drive to be read

ID 152d:0583 JMicron Technology Corp. / JMicron USA Technology Corp. JMS583Gen 2 to PCIe Gen3x2 Bridge The table below presents a comparative view of the specifications of the different storage bridges presented in this review. Comparative Direct-Attached Storage Devices Configuration I also have a couple Orico drives with fans, but those are just overkill and mostly for show. They do work, just big and require tools to swap drives.The specific drive is “disk3” in my example, we verify that disk3 matches the external drive by comparing to the output of this command: However, I wanted to find an enclosure for an NVMe drive that would provide the best speeds possible. So both the SATA v1.6 and the NVMe board report the same vid and pid although using completely different ASMedia bridge solutions. Both devices also show as being detected as a USB Mass storage device and that “Quirks” have been applied for that given vid/pid. Recompile the Kernel

NOTE: This process may not be as reliable as flashing Raspberry Pi OS directly to an NVMe drive (see above). It has worked sometimes in my testing, but not always. I recommend flashing a fresh Pi OS image to an NVMe drive if at all possible.

The most recent batch of boards were flashed with the wrong firmware. The boards they have on hand are being updated with the correct firmware and vendor ID. Those already out in the channel will need to updated manually, see below. I have also reviewed the excellent Orico Montage MTQ-40G external SSD, which was the first USB4 SSD to launch, and it has read speeds rated as up to 3,126MB/s. I was able to achieve 3,340MB/s for sequential reads and nearly 2000MB/s for writes. On others, though, the connector might be a Micro-USB Type-B, which is a flat, wide connector that is different from any USB port you'll see on a laptop or desktop. Also: Don't confuse the system-side interface with the connector that joins the cable to the drive itself. On most newer portable SSDs, the connector at the SSD end is a USB Type-C port (the same as the kind you might find system-side)... (Credit: Zlata Ivleva)