If the laptop is not able to boot from (bios leaks nvme efi drivers), you can use another hdd/ssd/usb whatever you can boot from, with any boot loader like clover with nvme efi driver, to boot from your hdd.

Just if you laptop can boot from nvme ssd or not is the key. The samsung ssd will work on your laptop, thats not the problem! I need your bios file to check is an nvme ssd is bootable on your laptop. I attached a screenshot of the bios boot menu that I found in another forum. This one is capable of 2500MBps reads and 1500MBps writes if all 4 PCIe 3.0 lanes are enabled in the M.2 slot:Ĭan anyone confirm whether any PCIe lanes are enabled in the M.2 slot of the CC2? Additionally, does it support NVMe? The reason why this is important is because there are M.2 SSDs that take advantage of the M.2 slots' PCIe 3.0 capabilities, that is, if it is enabled by the manufacturer. So, looking at these two SSDs' pinouts, it seems that the type 'B & M' M.2 SSDs are compatible with the CC2. and a contributor in yet another forum identified the default installed SSD as this model: However! According to a contributor in another forum, the SSD that is installed by default is the following model: The following link illustrates the different types of M.2 slots: Looking at the pinout of the M.2 slot on the motherboard, it appears to correlate with the definition of an Type B M.2 slot (6 pins wide on edge after key indent).

The following link shows that an M.2 SSD is installed: If anyone has time, please confirm the following for model DTHW1310P-I7 256GB with the broadwell i7-5557U processor: First post in this forum so please forgive me if I'm posting in the wrong place.

Cintiq companion 2 driver