Since we do not know all the associated parts, it is impossible to state for certainty.I have used up both my M.2 slots closest to the CPU on my motherboard. I want to add more storage for games. I know that M.2 drives are faster than 2.5 SSDs, but will it still be faster if it is on the "chipset" slot of the motherboard?
Ya, I guess I should have included the type of drives But you can see all my stuff in my signature. I suppose I would be comparing a Samsung 990 Pro M.2 SSD to a Samsung 870 Evo 2.5 SSD. Between those, would the M.2 still be faster if placed in the chipset slot?Since we do not know all the associated parts, it is impossible to state for certainty.
But given rational parts...yes, it will still be faster.
Absolutely 'faster'.Ya, I guess I should have included the type of drives But you can see all my stuff in my signature. I suppose I would be comparing a Samsung 990 Pro M.2 SSD to a Samsung 870 Evo 2.5 SSD. Between those, would the M.2 still be faster if placed in the chipset slot?
Thank you for your reply.Absolutely 'faster'.
Of course, that 'faster' is mostly seen in benchmark numbers. In your day to day ops, it may not be as obvious.
Falcon == F-16?Th
Thank you for your reply.
I noticed your Handle (USAFRet) I am assuming you are retired from the Air Force. I too am retired from the Air Force. 1980 - 2000 (Crew Chief Aircraft Maintenance) Go Falcons!
Yes, I was F-16, F-4, and F-111 Crew Chief. Florida, North Carolina, Germany, England, and TurkeyFalcon == F-16?
We may know some of the same people. I was WPNS.
Lot of time overlap there.
M.2 could also be SATA just in different socket and package and would have same speed as 2.5" SSDs. It still has an advantage of not having cables.Ya, I guess I should have included the type of drives But you can see all my stuff in my signature. I suppose I would be comparing a Samsung 990 Pro M.2 SSD to a Samsung 870 Evo 2.5 SSD. Between those, would the M.2 still be faster if placed in the chipset slot?