xsudo nano /boot/firmware/config.txt
#Gen2 slow mode
dtparam=pciex1
#Gen3 High speed mode
dtparam=pciex1_gen=3
As shown in the figure:
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sudo reboot
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lspci
As shown in the figure below, it is recognized that SM2263 is my SSD solid-state, and the other PI5 is an RPI chip
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#Create mounting directory
sudo mkdir yahboomba
#Mount device
sudo mount /dev/nvme0n1p1 ./yahboomba
#Check disk status
df -h
Before mounting
After mounting
Gen2 mode:
TF:
nvme:
nvme:
Conclusion: The SD card slot is not affected by the mode, The PCIE board is influenced by the mode, Gen3 mode is much faster than Gen2 mode.
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sudo rpi-eeprom-config --edit
Modify BOOT-ORDER to:BOOT_ORDER=0xf416
Enable PCIE_PROBE: PCIE_PROBE=1
Then save, exit, and restart.
As shown in the figure:
Attention: If multiple modifications are found to be unable to be made, please connect to the network before making the changes (wait for network self calibration), or set the correct time before making the changes to the file.
The following is a screenshot of the successful modification:
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sudo apt update
sudo apt install rpi-imager
Then, by clicking on the image installation on the desktop, the system can be downloaded into NVME
Specific operating methods:
way 2: Alternatively, use a solid-state box to create a Raspberry Pi system for NVME.
As shown in the figure:
You can see that the startup disk of Raspberry Pi 5 is nvme.