Quote from: vertigo on December 17, 2020, 19:35:14Quote from: Vincenz on December 17, 2020, 09:36:10Quote from: vertigo on December 15, 2020, 19:28:27Thank you for your reply Vertigo,Quote from: Vincenz on December 15, 2020, 18:18:45
I'm considering to buy the new Razer Book, however I need to upgrade the storage to 1 TB. Now my main question is, does the internal SSD support PCIe 4.0? The processor should, however I don't know if the mainboard does as well.
Thanks already in advance!
PCIe 4.0 drives are backwards-compatible, so it doesn't matter, as a 4.0 drive would work even if the Razer Book isn't 4.0. So if you're asking because you want to know if it will work, the answer is yes. If you're asking because you want to know if you should spend the extra money on a 4.0 drive, then you'll have to get a definitive answer to your question, but you should ask yourself if you even need it. Most people aren't going to see any difference in speed. In fact, most people probably wouldn't see much difference between a SATA M.2 drive and a fast NVMe one.
Yes my question is regarding speed. I'm thinking about getting either the newer PCIe4 Samsung Pro or the older an cheaper PCIe3.
So if anyone has a definitife answer I would highly appreciate it!
Kind Regards,
Vincenz
Per Anandtech, it's 3.0. It's possible they're wrong, but that's the only thing I found with some quick searching. But even if it is 4.0, again, I think you'd need to ask if you would even need/benefit from the extra speed and therefore if the extra cost would be worth it. Same goes for buying the PRO vs EVO or another drive, like the HK hynix. Most people, and I have a feeling you fall into this group, simply don't need the extra performance and will rarely, if ever, actually see it. It's quite possible you know what you're doing and you will make use of it, but I always assume people don't know what they're doing. It's just safer that way. ;) And I hate to think of people throwing money away unnecessarily due to lack of knowledge, just because something has a higher number or is "faster." I'm a moderate "power-user" and I do quite a bit that makes heavy use of my drives, and even I wouldn't buy a PRO, unless I just had more money than I knew what to do with.
Quote from: Vincenz on December 17, 2020, 09:36:10Quote from: vertigo on December 15, 2020, 19:28:27Thank you for your reply Vertigo,Quote from: Vincenz on December 15, 2020, 18:18:45
I'm considering to buy the new Razer Book, however I need to upgrade the storage to 1 TB. Now my main question is, does the internal SSD support PCIe 4.0? The processor should, however I don't know if the mainboard does as well.
Thanks already in advance!
PCIe 4.0 drives are backwards-compatible, so it doesn't matter, as a 4.0 drive would work even if the Razer Book isn't 4.0. So if you're asking because you want to know if it will work, the answer is yes. If you're asking because you want to know if you should spend the extra money on a 4.0 drive, then you'll have to get a definitive answer to your question, but you should ask yourself if you even need it. Most people aren't going to see any difference in speed. In fact, most people probably wouldn't see much difference between a SATA M.2 drive and a fast NVMe one.
Yes my question is regarding speed. I'm thinking about getting either the newer PCIe4 Samsung Pro or the older an cheaper PCIe3.
So if anyone has a definitife answer I would highly appreciate it!
Kind Regards,
Vincenz
Quote from: vertigo on December 15, 2020, 19:28:27Thank you for your reply Vertigo,Quote from: Vincenz on December 15, 2020, 18:18:45
I'm considering to buy the new Razer Book, however I need to upgrade the storage to 1 TB. Now my main question is, does the internal SSD support PCIe 4.0? The processor should, however I don't know if the mainboard does as well.
Thanks already in advance!
PCIe 4.0 drives are backwards-compatible, so it doesn't matter, as a 4.0 drive would work even if the Razer Book isn't 4.0. So if you're asking because you want to know if it will work, the answer is yes. If you're asking because you want to know if you should spend the extra money on a 4.0 drive, then you'll have to get a definitive answer to your question, but you should ask yourself if you even need it. Most people aren't going to see any difference in speed. In fact, most people probably wouldn't see much difference between a SATA M.2 drive and a fast NVMe one.
Quote from: Vincenz on December 15, 2020, 18:18:45
I'm considering to buy the new Razer Book, however I need to upgrade the storage to 1 TB. Now my main question is, does the internal SSD support PCIe 4.0? The processor should, however I don't know if the mainboard does as well.
Thanks already in advance!
Quote from: FU Razer on December 13, 2020, 20:03:12
WHY??? Non-upgradable RAM is fine if you offer proper SKUs, but this is horrible! Want a matte screen, like every sane person should? Well, only 8 GB it is.
I cannot comprehend how offering a larger SKU variety can be less profitable (otherwise they'd do it) than leaving customers with the question of whether to give an arm or a leg. None! I'd rather keep my limbs and opt for a slightly less sexy laptop instead.
QuoteWHY??? Non-upgradable RAM is fine if you offer proper SKUs, but this is horrible! Want a matte screen, like every sane person should? Well, only 8 GB it is.What about ThinkBook 13s G2?