Hi, so I'm building a new computer, in this new computer I'll be installing 7 drives, 3 M.2 NVMe, 2 SATA SSD, and 2 HDD.
A buddy of mine who builds systems for a living told me that I should only have my boot drive installed while I install Windows 10, and then plug the rest of the drives in afterwards once the computer is set up and operating (while it's shut down, or following proper hot plug procedures).
He's not available to ask for a few days, and it looks like getting this sytem set up, and THEN installing all of these M.2 drives (my boot drive will be a standard sata ssd) will be a big PITA. One of them is under the heatsink cooler, and I'll have to pull out the GPU to get at the others (not that big of a deal).
Does anyone know why he suggested only having the boot drive in while I load Windows 10? And what the less desirable effect might be if I just install all these M.2 drives now as I'm building the rest?
I know it's not a lot to go on but I suspect SOMEONE at least will know why he made that suggestion and what the pros/cons are.
Thanks!
A buddy of mine who builds systems for a living told me that I should only have my boot drive installed while I install Windows 10, and then plug the rest of the drives in afterwards once the computer is set up and operating (while it's shut down, or following proper hot plug procedures).
He's not available to ask for a few days, and it looks like getting this sytem set up, and THEN installing all of these M.2 drives (my boot drive will be a standard sata ssd) will be a big PITA. One of them is under the heatsink cooler, and I'll have to pull out the GPU to get at the others (not that big of a deal).
Does anyone know why he suggested only having the boot drive in while I load Windows 10? And what the less desirable effect might be if I just install all these M.2 drives now as I'm building the rest?
I know it's not a lot to go on but I suspect SOMEONE at least will know why he made that suggestion and what the pros/cons are.
Thanks!