Are the SSDSCKKB480G801

[SeriX]

Good day. I have 2 pcs SSDSCKKB480G801 and AOC-SLG3-2M2-O.
The system does not see the SSD.
Are these devices not compatible?
X11SSL motherboard
Chipset. Intel C232 boards.
Thank.

[JosafathB_Intel]

Hello SeriX,

Thank you for contacting Intel® Memory and Storage support.

As we understand, you need assistance with your Intel® SSD D3-S4510 Series (480GB, M.2 80mm SATA 6Gb/s, 3D2, TLC). If we infer correctly, we will appreciate it if you can review the following information:

• Your Super Micro* motherboard model MBD-X11SSL does not have M.2 ports from the factory, and this means that this SSD was not tested or validated by the manufacturer as compatible with this board. For more information, please visit your OEM (original equipment manufacturer) website:

https://www.supermicro.com/en/products/motherboard/X11SSL

• The Add-on Card AOC-SLG3-2M2 seems to be compatible with your server system, based on the Super Micro* website https://www.supermicro.com/en/products/accessories/addon/AOC-SLG3-2M2.php unfortunately, this site does not provide us with a list of tested or compatible SSDs.

Our advice is to contact Super Micro* directly to check if the add-on card, in combination with your current motherboard, can support the Intel® SSD D3-S4510 Series.

We will not close this thread, and you can still post and share your findings with the community. If you need assistance related to an Intel® product, please do not hesitate to contact us back by opening a new thread, and please submit a new question. We will no longer monitor this thread.

We hope fellow community members have the knowledge to jump in and help.

Best regards,

Josh B.

Intel® Customer Support Technician.

[n_scott_pearson]

Did you not notice that this card is for two M.2 NVMe SSDs and what you are plugging into it are M.2 SATA SSDs?

...S

[SeriX]

Good day. But it becomes 1 in 1. Why do the same. Slot.

M.2 are there Sata and NVMe? Why do that?

[n_scott_pearson]

Why do both NVMe and SATA drives plug into the M.2 connectors? This was a flexibility feature designed into the M.2 connector specification (see the table titled M.2 module keying and provided interfaces in this document: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M.2). 

The device you purchased offers support for the connection of one or two M.2 NVMe drives and you have a M.2 SATA drive. It simply isn't going to work. 

...S