- #NVME EXTERNAL GPU ENCLOSURE FULL#
- #NVME EXTERNAL GPU ENCLOSURE CODE#
- #NVME EXTERNAL GPU ENCLOSURE PC#
- #NVME EXTERNAL GPU ENCLOSURE PLUS#
I thought that was a great idea and I really wish they would continue to do that or at the very least, inscribe the cable with its specified data transfer rate. When they went from USB 2.0 to USB 3.0, they color-coded the 3.0 with a "blue tongue".
#NVME EXTERNAL GPU ENCLOSURE CODE#
Upon researching this cable and others, I found that the type C cables are manufactured without any kind of color code or inscription to indicate their data transfer rate. Of course it did! The brand-new type C to type C cable that I bought advertised a "100W" connection but I didn't know that had nothing to do with data transfer.
In fact, this prompted me to investigate if my type C to type C cable has something to do with it. Well, when I tried the type C connector is in the I/O panel port after the updates, the speed of the externally connected NVMe SSD was just a slow as before. In fact, I don't remember how far behind my chipset version was but my bios was at least 4 versions late. I went ahead and updated the chipset and bios as suggested. (The short answer is that the data transfer rate of my new type C to type C cable was only USB 2.0, something not specifically mentioned in the ad).
But that’s a different story, which I hope I can resolve w/o much work. I used EaseUS payware to do the clone but I think I should have used a different program.ĮaseUS’s instructions are not very good, (they seem to have a syntax problem), and it gets confusing. However, I had to remove the drive from the mobo because I couldn't boot to the O/S. In fact, last week, I even installed the M.2 drive to the M.2_2 slot of the mobo and cloned the O/S to it. The M.2 drive is only in an external enclosure temporarily. It’s possible that I’m overlooking (or am unaware of) what other settings should be enabled/disabled in some categories.ĭoes anyone recognize the M.2’s speed differences and behavior as a symptom that I haven’t got something specifically set correctly? I thought the Type-C port in the mobo’s I/O panel was supposed to deliver speeds faster than USB 3.1 or 3.2, no? The ASUS UEFI settings regarding NVMe drives are set to enable that type of drive to run where ever I can find a reference.
#NVME EXTERNAL GPU ENCLOSURE PLUS#
However, if I attach a Type-C to Type-C cable from the NVMe’s enclosure and run it to the Type-C port in the Maximus XII Formula’s I/O panel, the speeds on the drive drop more than 90%! The screenshots below, show this.ġTB NVMe M.2 x 2 Crucial P5 Plus externally connected to a USB 3.0 connector:ġTB NVMe M.2 x 2 Crucial P5 Plus externally connected to I/O Panel’s Type-C connector: When I connect a Type-C to USB 3.0 cable from the NVMe enclosure to one of my USB 3.0 or 3.1 connectors in the front of the case, the Crystal Disk Mark test consistently shows it to run a little faster than an SSD, that’s fine and what I expect. The NVMe enclosure has a Type-C connector and is specifically designed for NVMe M.2 drives only, ( no NVMe SSDs). My trouble right now is that the NVMe drive, (which is installed in a M.2 enclosure), run’s over 90% SLOWER when connected to the Type-C port in the mobo’s I/O panel, as compared to speeds when the drive is connected to a USB 3.0 port in the front of the case! I have the ROG Maximus XII Formula board, (specs in sig), and I recently bought a 1TB Crucial M.2 x 2 P5 Plus drive. Join Date Feb 2016 Reputation 33 Posts 10
#NVME EXTERNAL GPU ENCLOSURE FULL#
Full copper Swiftech Radiators: 240 mm (Top-side) and 120 mm (Front) all push/pull fan configĤ] Corsair LL120 RGB fans and Corsair RGB strips (iCUE) external Seagate MomentusX, 1TB SSHDĭual reservoir for a total 900 mL cooling system
#NVME EXTERNAL GPU ENCLOSURE PC#
Array Wingclip PC Specs Wingclip PC SpecsĪSUS ROG Z490 Maximus XII Formula LGA 1200
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