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Mini PCIe TO M.2 adapter for Raspberry Pi 5, supports NVMe Protocol M.2 solid state drive with high-speed reading/writing, compatible with M.2 solid state drive in 2230 / 2242 size, supports Gen2 and Gen3 modes, and supports booting PI5 from SSD.
Pay attention to the orientation of the cable and connect it as shown in the figure:
Connect the hardware and the PCIE interface will automatically open as the latest system detects the hardware. If it does not open, you can execute: add "dtparam=pciex1" in the /boot/firmware/config.txt
dtparam=pciex1_gen=3
As shown below, SM2263 is the recognized solid-state drive that I use, and the other one is the RPI chip for PI5:
lsblk #see the disk (execute "sudo fdisk -l" for more details) Partition sudo fdisk /dev/nvme0n1 #dev is the total device number, do not add "p1", just one partition How do use fdisk n New partition q Exit without saving p Print partition table m Print selection menu d Delete partition w Save and exit t Modify ID Add the partition and execute "n", and then press "w" to save and exit.
5: Format:
sudo mkfs. #Then, pressing Tab will display various file extensions. Each extension corresponds to a format you may want to format the drive into If I need to format it in "ext4" format, execute: sudo mkfs.ext4 /dev/nvme0n1p1 Wait for a moment, when "done" appears for all, it means the formatting is complete.
6: Load:
Create the mounting directory: sudo mkdir toshiba Mount the device sudo mount /dev/nvme0n1p1 ./toshiba Check disk status df -h
Enter the directory to mount the disk:
cd toshiba
sudo sh -c "sync && echo 3 > /proc/sys/vm/drop_caches"
sudo dd if=/dev/zero of=./test_write count=2000 bs=1024k
sudo dd if=./test_write of=/dev/null count=2000 bs=1024k
If there are no issues with the test and the disk is not needed as a system disk, only for expanding disk usage, set up automatic mounting.
sudo nano /etc/fstab #Add the following content at the end: /dev/nvme0n1p1 /home/pi/toshiba ext4 defaults 0 0 #/dev/nvme0n1p1 device name, /home/pi/toshiba mount to the directory, ext4 is the file system type, defaults means using the default mounting options #Reboot to take effect (Please make sure there are no issues before rebooting, otherwise it can not be booted without mounting) sudo mount -a #And then reboot Check the device through lsblk
1: First, you can use an SD card to boot the Raspberry Pi, just test it to make sure the hardware can work properly.
2: Use the SD card to boot the Raspberry Pi and modify the config file, modify BOOT_ORDER:
sudo rpi-eeprom-config --edit Modify BOOT_ORDER=0xf41 as BOOT_ORDER=0xf416 For more details, you can refer to BOOT_ORDER
3: Reboot the Raspberry Pi, and you can see the following content in serial port log during start-up:
That means the modification is successful. If you fail after trying several times, you can connect it to the network before modify again (wait for network time synchronization), or set the correct time before modifying the file.
4: Flash the system to NVME, and then connect to the board, remove the SD card, and power it on again.
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