Pi-Desktop : incompatibilité de certaines cartes MSATA

Bonjour, *

j'utilise le Pi-Desktop commandé chez KUBII pour des applications professionnelles et je découvre que KINGSPEC a changé sa techno de disque MSATA sans changer la référence.

Du fait je me retrouve avec des cartes incompatibles.

KUBII est certifié par la fondation raspberry mais n'ont aucunes informations à ce sujet !!!

Qui aurait les caractéristiques technique des MSATA compatibles avec le PI-DESKTOP svp ?

Est-ce du MSATA 1 ou 2 ? quelle vitesse de transfert, en lecture et écriture ?

Auriez-vous une marque qui certifie la compatibilité avec le PI-DESKTOP ?

J'utilise les 64Go pour l'instant.

Merci pour vos réponses car le problème est épineux.

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shabaz over 6 years ago +1

Hi Alexandre, Some (especially lower capacity) SSDs may be non-standard. I've not seen a list, nor any brand that claims compatibility, but others may know more. If you just want something known to work…

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0 shabaz over 6 years ago

Hi Alexandre,

Some (especially lower capacity) SSDs may be non-standard. I've not seen a list, nor any brand that claims compatibility, but others may know more.
If you just want something known to work, you may need to search out to see what others installed successfully, e.g. according to here: http://www.makerspace-uk.co.uk/setting-diy-pi-desktop-kit/
there's a photo showing a Samsung 850 EVO SSD, and they state in the text that it works. So something broadly in that class of drive and brand, would work (although overkill).
There's another article here that has a photo showing a Kingston 120GB SSD in use: https://www.zdnet.com/article/raspberry-pi-adding-an-ssd-drive-to-the-pi-desktop-kit/
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0 shabaz over 6 years ago

Hi Alexandre,

Some (especially lower capacity) SSDs may be non-standard. I've not seen a list, nor any brand that claims compatibility, but others may know more.
If you just want something known to work, you may need to search out to see what others installed successfully, e.g. according to here: http://www.makerspace-uk.co.uk/setting-diy-pi-desktop-kit/
there's a photo showing a Samsung 850 EVO SSD, and they state in the text that it works. So something broadly in that class of drive and brand, would work (although overkill).
There's another article here that has a photo showing a Kingston 120GB SSD in use: https://www.zdnet.com/article/raspberry-pi-adding-an-ssd-drive-to-the-pi-desktop-kit/
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