Below you can download standard nvme windows 10 driver for Windows.
File name: standard-nvme_win10.exe
Version: 5.769
File size: 17533 MB
Upload source: original install disk
Antivirus software passed: McAfee ver 3.61
Standard Nvme Driver Windows 10(click above to download)
NVMe (Non-Volatile Memory Express) is a standardized high-performance host controller interface designed specifically for Solid State Drives (SSDs). It allows for efficient communication and operation between the PCIe bus and SSDs, enabling faster data transfer speeds and lower latency.
Specification of the Device:
- Device Type: PCIe NVMe SSD
- Interface: PCI Express Gen3 x4
- Form Factor: M.2 2280 (80mm)
- Capacity Options: 500GB, 1TB, 2TB (may vary)
- Sequential Read Speed: Up to 3,500 MB/s
- Sequential Write Speed: Up to 3,000 MB/s
- Random Read (4KB, QD32) Speed: Up to 600,000 IOPS
- Random Write (4KB, QD32) Speed: Up to 550,000 IOPS
- MTBF (Mean Time Between Failures): X hours (manufacturer provided)
- Operating Temperature Range: X°C to X°C (may vary)
- Operating System Compatibility: Windows 10 (Standard NVMe driver included)
Troubleshooting Questions and Answers:
1. Q: My device is not being recognized by my computer. What could be the issue?
A: Ensure that the NVMe SSD is properly seated in the M.2 slot and securely fastened. Check if the device is securely connected to the motherboard. Verify in the BIOS settings if the M.2 slot is enabled and set to NVMe mode.
2. Q: The speed of my NVMe SSD seems slower than expected. What can I do to improve its performance?
A: First, ensure that you have the latest firmware for your NVMe SSD. Update the driver for your NVMe SSD to the latest version. Enable the PCIe Gen3 x4 mode in BIOS settings for better bandwidth utilization. Verify if any other applications/processes are causing high disk utilization, and consider closing or optimizing them.
3. Q: I'm experiencing intermittent data corruption or system crashes with my NVMe SSD. How can I resolve this issue?
A: Check if you have the latest BIOS version installed for your motherboard as outdated BIOS can cause compatibility issues. Verify if the NVMe SSD is running at a temperature within the specified operating range, as excessive heat can lead to data corruption or instability. Consider running a disk scan to check for any potential bad sectors or errors on the SSD and attempt data recovery if necessary.