Thanks for your reply.? Originally I did those things, but set up for only gen=2 and it worked, but didn't seem to boot any faster than my USB SSD on the Pi-4b.
I don't know what I've done now, but I really have the Pi messed up.
Now the commands you listed won't work and I cannot even install them.
Also, I took my PI-5 apart and unhooked the NVMe and put my original SD card in.? It still doesn't work well.? The Internet is very slow and it times out trying to update the card.? The Pi-4 using HamPi still works OK
I think the speed test link may have started the problem.? Another possibility is that I ran a command to update the eeprom to the latest version.?
My guess is that something in the firmware got overwritten or modified.?
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On 2024-03-04 13:14, N5XMT wrote:
Do a sudo apt install hdparm -y
Then do sudo hdparm -Y /dev/nvme0n1
Post the numbers here
Also, did you enable PCI-E 3
lines in config.txt needs to say
dtparam=pciex1
dtparam=pciex1_gen=3
in that order
Get
On Mar 4, 2024, at 10:34, John <
radio@...> wrote:
A Fikwot FN501 PRO NVMe was installed on my Pi-5 following a Utube video by Jeff Gerling.
It boots without the SD card, but seems slow and the test method used by Jeff doesn't work with my setup.
I made a screen capture of the output produced for the drive with sudo lspci -vvv, but I'm not sure if it is OK to upload it here.
What I need to know is if the drive is compatible with my Pi-5.
And, if I should upload the screen capture.
