Aspire V5-591G-52E3 M.2 SSD access error

bbela

Hi

I bought a PATRIOT P300 m.2 SSD a few days ago and I can't use it. When I boot the system from the HDD, I can see the new M.2 SSD, I can open the partition, but I can't open the folder inside. The only message that appears is: "The xy folder cannot be accessed, I cannot format the partition on Windows, delete it.

When I install any versions of Windows 10 on the M.2 SSD, it works properly until I install the INTEL driver. After the installation, the system freezes afterwards.

Can someone help where the error could be? I bought a bad M.2 SSD, could it be defective?

Is there a vendor list of supported models of compatible m.2 SSD hardware?

(​//Edited the content to add model name)

StevenGen

bbela said:

I already know what's wrong, I hope others learn from my mistake. I have installed, a 3rd gen. M.2 SSD, with NVMe, not with M.2 SATA. 

however, it is special that the system still works, only after the drivers are installed, the blue screen appears. 

Its possible to use an modified driver, so that works with a newer SSD's ?

Yes that is all well and fine bbela but and also you should remember that your new “M end key NVMe M.2 drive” which is a based M.2 SSD module that can be installed on a PCIe x2 lane that will run at 15.75 Gb/s, while the same drive installed on a module of a PCIe x4 lane will run at 31.5 Gb/s which is a massive leap in speed and performance to the M.2 modules designed for a SATA interface that will perform according to the latest SATA 3rd generation standard that is recommended for your V5-591G-52E3, which is up to 6 Gb/s and will not work at the NVMe M.2 max rated speeds. Its really a waste of a drive and money as the SATA 3 M.2 drives are cheaper unless you intend using this new M.2 NVMe drive on another more modern laptop and upgrade this new NVMe drive to it. 

brummyfan2

Hi,
You can not have same Operating system in both drives, if you already migrated from HDD you need to format the HDD and use it for storage.

bbela

brummyfan2 said:

Hi,
You can not have same Operating system in both drives, if you already migrated from HDD you need to format the HDD and use it for storage.

Hi, i have the systems clean installed, both of them, not clooned, and automatically was the boot menu generated. 

bbela

I already know what's wrong, I hope others learn from my mistake. I have installed, a 3rd gen. M.2 SSD, with NVMe, not with M.2 SATA. 

however, it is special that the system still works, only after the drivers are installed, the blue screen appears. 

Its possible to use an modified driver, so that works with a newer SSD's ?

StevenGen

bbela said:

I already know what's wrong, I hope others learn from my mistake. I have installed, a 3rd gen. M.2 SSD, with NVMe, not with M.2 SATA. 

however, it is special that the system still works, only after the drivers are installed, the blue screen appears. 

Its possible to use an modified driver, so that works with a newer SSD's ?

Yes that is all well and fine bbela but and also you should remember that your new “M end key NVMe M.2 drive” which is a based M.2 SSD module that can be installed on a PCIe x2 lane that will run at 15.75 Gb/s, while the same drive installed on a module of a PCIe x4 lane will run at 31.5 Gb/s which is a massive leap in speed and performance to the M.2 modules designed for a SATA interface that will perform according to the latest SATA 3rd generation standard that is recommended for your V5-591G-52E3, which is up to 6 Gb/s and will not work at the NVMe M.2 max rated speeds. Its really a waste of a drive and money as the SATA 3 M.2 drives are cheaper unless you intend using this new M.2 NVMe drive on another more modern laptop and upgrade this new NVMe drive to it.