Is Acer Veriton x4110G compatible with an NVME m.2

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jgcel
jgcel Member Posts: 3 New User

Hi, I have an Acer Veriton, AMD A8, lying around and got the idea what if I use it for some light tasks. I figured I would upgrade it with a SATA SSD. I opened the case and checked the motherboard and noticed an NGFFE1 which is a M.2 2230 module connector.

NGFFE1 m.2 connector in Veriton board.jpg

I would like to ask if I can put an m.2 storage? is it compatible with an NVME m.2 or a SATA m.2?

Thank you.

Answers

  • Jack22
    Jack22 ACE Posts: 4,517 Pathfinder

    @jgcel

    Yes , you can add M.2

    image.png image.png
    Click on 'Yes' if the comment answers your question!
  • jgcel
    jgcel Member Posts: 3 New User

    Hi Jack22,

    Thank you for the quick reply. I will order an m.2 NVME then.

    Cheers!

  • billsey
    billsey ACE Posts: 36,312 Trailblazer

    Nope, that slot is for a WLAN card, and doesn't have the signals for a SSD. It also is configured so if you tried to put a SSD in it wouldn't even fit in the slot.

    Click on "Like" if you find my answer useful or click on "Yes" if it answers your question.
  • Jack22
    Jack22 ACE Posts: 4,517 Pathfinder

    Sorry for the wrong info.

    The Acer Veriton X4110G does not natively support NVMe M.2 SSDs. While it has an M.2 slot, it's typically designed for smaller modules like Wi-Fi or Bluetooth cards, not for NVMe SSDs.

    Click on 'Yes' if the comment answers your question!
  • jgcel
    jgcel Member Posts: 3 New User

    Hi @billsey and @jack22,

    Thank you for sharing the information. It is very helpful. Now I am convinced. 🙂

    Well, I did tried, checking the BIOS, and I did not find any clue about native NVME support.

    I also scoured the internet for any solutions, but only found that they use the PCIE slot, to connect the NVME drive, using an adapter.

    So I went here to the forum to verify if anyone has done the upgrade using that m.2 slot.

    The motherboard data sheet might have the answer, but I was not able to find it. (I have to admit that I did not tried hard to search for it, and gone straight to asking. 😅)

    The next best thing is to use the SATA SSDs, using the SATA interface.

    Thanks again for the help and best regards.