- Nov 20, 2009
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Previously I thought I had little use for pseudo-embedded storage on a motherboard. And while I can appreciate the performance of NVME solid state devices I would only see the usefulness or advantage if a motherboard equipped with two or more M.2 slots can be turned on/off in the BIOS and thus not seen by whatever operating system happens to be running at the time. For those of you that are using NVME OS solutions have any of you done a OS-per-M.2 slot and booted through BIOS slot enable?
Right now I have SATA and power cables sticking out of the PC chassis. I connect an SSD for a given OS I want to run at the moment. If its Windows sometimes I'll connect another SSD to clone/backup but otherwise that SSD is disconnected. I never have more than one boot SSD actually connected so if I wanted to move to motherboard based NVME boot solutions I wonder about the control over them in the BIOS.
Anyone got hands on experience with this?
Right now I have SATA and power cables sticking out of the PC chassis. I connect an SSD for a given OS I want to run at the moment. If its Windows sometimes I'll connect another SSD to clone/backup but otherwise that SSD is disconnected. I never have more than one boot SSD actually connected so if I wanted to move to motherboard based NVME boot solutions I wonder about the control over them in the BIOS.
Anyone got hands on experience with this?