Raspberry Pi X862 M.2 NGFF SATA SSD User Guide

Raspberry Pi 4 Model B

All Raspberry Pi operating systems

• Ideal storage solution for Raspberry Pi 4 - M.2 NGFF SATA SSD Shield
• Supports up to 2TB m.2 NGFF SSD solid-state drive
• Supports multiple M.2 NGFF SSD lengths including: 2280, 2260, 2242, 2230^[1]
• Integrated USB 3.1 Gen1 to SATA 6Gb/s bridge controller
• Integrated high efficiency step-Down Converter, 3.3V max 4A to power the SSD
• USB3.1 Gen1 5Gb/s connectivity offers plug-and-play functionality on your Raspberry Pi 4
• Allows booting OS from your HDD/SSD for faster app opens, web serving and file copying ^[2]
• LED blue indicator indicates drive status
• External self-powered or USB bus-powered
• Onboard DC jack & XH2.54 connector for extra SSD power supply
• Specially-made USB3.1 jumper to connect with Raspberry Pi - no cabling required!
• Fully compatible with X735 for intelligent power management and cooling your Raspberry Pi
• Fully compatible with X710 for wide input voltage (6~36V) and intelligent power management
• Fully compatible with X765 for powering over Ethernet (POE, 5V 5A)
• Fully compatible with X728 for uninterruptible power supply (18650 UPS, 5.1V 8A, smart power mgmt)

• Power supply:

1. 5Vdc +/-5% , Powered via USB port by Raspberry Pi
2. 5Vdc via DC power jack or XH2.5 connector, Extra power supply for SSD

• Ports & Connectors:

1. USB socket - USB 3.0 type A x1
2. Power input jack 5.5*2.5mm x1
3. XH2.54 SSD power input connector x1
4. 67Pin M.2 connector P=0.5mm, H3.2mm, Key B x1

• PCB Size 87mm x 56mm

• NGFF SATA SSD is not included
• Compatible with M.2 NGFF SATA SSDs only, not compatible with NVMe M.2 SSDs
• As with all SSDs, new media must be formatted before use
• SSDs use exceptionally high performance storage media that will run hot when under load
• Older SSD drives with less efficient flash media may not perform as well as newer drives
• USB 3.0 devices might generate radio frequency interference that can cause Wi-Fi and other wireless devices operating in the 2.4GHz band to have issues communicating with your Raspberry Pi4. To avoid interference on the 2.4GHz band using Wi-Fi, try using the 5GHz band instead. If problem still exists, please turn off WiFi and use the wired network instead.