I had a Dell PC with mSATA drive, it also had Ivy Bridge CPU. I recall >Gigabyte mainboards with Ivy Bridge chipsets had mSATA slot.
I have some Haswell and Skylake PCs; them and none have mSATA.
On 20/04/2023 in message <u1r0rs$hpa1$1@dont-email.me> Woozy Song wrote:
I had a Dell PC with mSATA drive, it also had Ivy Bridge CPU. I recall
Gigabyte mainboards with Ivy Bridge chipsets had mSATA slot.
I have some Haswell and Skylake PCs; them and none have mSATA.
Me too :-)
Dell Precision M6800 Laptop. Fortunately it also takes standard SSDs so
I will switch when it dies.
On 20/04/2023 10:42, Jeff Gaines wrote:
On 20/04/2023 in message <u1r0rs$hpa1$1@dont-email.me> Woozy Song wrote:
I had a Dell PC with mSATA drive, it also had Ivy Bridge CPU. I recall
Gigabyte mainboards with Ivy Bridge chipsets had mSATA slot.
I have some Haswell and Skylake PCs; them and none have mSATA.
I think that as soon as M.2 got in to the business of multiple lanes it became redundant.
The M.2 SSDs can outperform off board SATA 3.0 drives by some margin - I
have seen figures around 40 GB/S quoted by some motherboard makers.
PCIe Gen5 only goes up to 14GB/s, so that's off - do you mean 40Gb/s?
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