Snibley Posted February 18, 2023 Share Posted February 18, 2023 When I read the basic EISY specs, every time I encounter "NVME" I think "Insufficient Data". Don't NVME cards come in several different lengths? If so, it would be reassuring if the basic specs indicated if all current NVME lengths will work in the EISY. In the meantime can anyone tell me what NVME lengths will work in the EISY? Thank you! Link to comment
TRI0N Posted February 18, 2023 Share Posted February 18, 2023 (edited) 46 minutes ago, Snibley said: When I read the basic EISY specs, every time I encounter "NVME" I think "Insufficient Data". Don't NVME cards come in several different lengths? If so, it would be reassuring if the basic specs indicated if all current NVME lengths will work in the EISY. In the meantime can anyone tell me what NVME lengths will work in the EISY? Thank you! No not all NVMe are the same sizes. However, most boards will accept 2-3 different sizes. They are all .087" wide however the riser screw port can be moved to 1-2 other locations to accept smaller boards. However I do not see the spec for eisy NVMe recommended size. They say 1TB expansion is possible so I'm going to guess 2260 because it's less than 2.5" long and. I actually need to see the board which I have not seen what it looks like yet, if it is length wise or dept wise along the pc board. It could be a 2280 which is more idea to fit the length wise being 3.15" long. I'm strongly leaning toward the 2260 with single M Key... Even though the 2280 uses the same M Key it's more of something you would find in Desktop/Laptop PCI Interface but these eisy's come with 2 HDMI's so you never know they might be using the newer size 2280. I'm afraid this might be an answer only UD can answer since there is a lack of images (none) of what the internal board layout looks like. I personally have no reason to install a NVMe. TRI0N Edited February 18, 2023 by TRI0N Link to comment
Solution elvisimprsntr Posted February 18, 2023 Solution Share Posted February 18, 2023 (edited) Actually, it’s the 2280. I bought the Quieter3C (USB-C version of the 3Q), installed a SDD, and run Ubuntu on it. The MeLE unit comes with a thermally conductive pad for SSD passive cooling. Not sure if the UDI version includes one.https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B25NTRGD Edited March 12, 2023 by elvisimprsntr 1 Link to comment
TRI0N Posted February 18, 2023 Share Posted February 18, 2023 (edited) 8 minutes ago, elvisimprsntr said: Actually, it’s the 2280. I bought the Quieter3C, installed a SDD, and run Ubuntu on it.https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B25NTRGD?psc=1&ref=ppx_yo2ov_dt_b_product_details Did it come with the NVMe Peg/Riser Screw (to board, keeps NVME up off board below) and Mount Screw (to Peg/Riser, holds NVMe in place) in place or did you have to obtain them? BTW: Great find on that image. I couldn't find a damn thing... LoL TRI0N Edited February 18, 2023 by TRI0N Link to comment
elvisimprsntr Posted February 18, 2023 Share Posted February 18, 2023 Did it come with the NVMe Peg/Riser Screw (to board) and Mount Screw (to Peg/Riser) in place or did you have to obtain them? TRI0NThe MeLE unit had the riser and screw installed. The Crucial SSD also came with a screw. 1 Link to comment
TRI0N Posted February 18, 2023 Share Posted February 18, 2023 4 minutes ago, elvisimprsntr said: The MeLE unit had the riser and screw installed. The Crucial SSD also came with a screw. Nice to know Crucial didn't fail. @Snibley pay attention to those brands listed. Looks like Kingston is one you want to stay away from. Samsung Western Digital Crucial Seem to be brands with best compatibility. TRI0N Link to comment
Snibley Posted February 18, 2023 Author Share Posted February 18, 2023 Thank you both Trion and Elvisimprsntr for your very informative posts, from which I now have a good basis for considering NVME products. Blessings to you both. Snibs Link to comment
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