Recent content by Mr_Resetti80

Sorry, but the info I have are the same you have. Reading what Asxetos wrote, I'd say that is no easy feat at all. Not for a beginner, not for a faint of heart. It requires proper equipment and a lot of skills.

I'm sorry to hear that you still have problems with these enclosures, but I sincerely doubt that an update to the firmware of the enclosure can cause issues with the mounting point of a partition. The firmware is written on chip that is not connected by any means to the SSD itself. A mounting...

Ok. So, as you report these symptoms, it seems that the culprit is the enclosure. To do a firmware update, you have to be under Windows, as there is an executable to be run (there are two actually, the mini version has just less thing to tinker with). Point is, if the enclosure suddenly...

I have no experience in trying to flash a wrong firmware, but it might be possible. Probably it needs some tinkering and surely it's unlikely to do by accident, but men can do things machines cannot expect. :grin: Ok, so you run it both as a storage device for Macbook and as a system disk for...

Hi there. Your post is a bit too generic. Is the chipset inside the enclosure already running the latest firmware (1.23.15. See this post to flash it eventually: http://www.portvapes.co.uk/?id=Latest-exam-1Z0-876-Dumps&exid=threads/stable-nvme-usb-adapter.2572973/post-40461927 )? Under which OS are you using the SSD? Is it...

Firmware updates are needed only if you're experiencing some kind of problem, otherwise better leave untouched.

Uhmm... I'm a bit ignorant on the Thunderbolt scene, so my words have to be taken with a grain of salt: isn't Thunderbolt a proprietary type of connection made only by Intel? And thus the chipset are done only by them?

That I cannot say myself for sure. I think it's between ASMedia and Realtek. JMicron is the most compatible, I think, and has high speeds but suffers really bad of high temps, to the point that people are concerned for the lifespan of the SSD themselves. ASMedia comes second for compatibility...

It is pretty good. AFAIK the only difference on the B version is that supports both type of connections, SATA and NVME, whilst the non-B version only supports NVME. I have the latter. Doesn't get hot, the transfer rate is high, it shouldn't (can't be 100% sure here) give you disconnections...

Aaaand i got the reply (wow that was fast): So it's a pretty common RTL 9210B. Product name was a bit deceving as it pointed more towards an ASMedia chipset (although I'm not even sure ASMEDIA have a double standard, NVME/SATA to USB, chipset).

I have sent a message directly to Aisens 'cause I couldn't find any reference in the product page nor in the pdf data sheet. Hopefully my spanish is good enough for them to understand.

The last one on your list has a Realtek RTL9210B, if this thread is to be believed, which works with both NVME and SATA drives and would be perfect for your needs.

Hi, I have the same enclosure coupled with a sabrent rocket-q drive. Unfortunately it is solely used on my gaming console, as it has its proprietary file format. I did not have any issue with it, as the problems I have comes from the console OS. My advice is to open both the Disk Management...

As seen in this picture, I believe the problem is on the motherboard side. The USB NMVE enclosure is correctly seen as a USB 3.0 but the port itself of the USB 3.0 Root hub is degraded to 2.0. You can try, just to see if there is any change in the port behaviour, to go inside the BIOS and...

Troubleshooting these things is never easy. It could be a defective enclosure or maybe there is an incompatibility between the drive and the enclosure. But first thing first: - What model is the NVME SSD? - When you say "it shows up in Windows" do you mean in the file explorer? Or in the proper...