PIBOX India - Gen 3 Data SERIES
New Arrivals in the PiBOX INDIA M.2 Enclosure Series
Unleash the Power of Next-Gen M.2 Enclosures!
PiBOX India M.2 Enclosure series:
Product Overview
Welcome to the future of storage solutions! Our PiBOX India M.2 Enclosure offers high-performance, versatility, and value for professionals and enthusiasts alike.
Supports:
- SATA III M.2 SSD
- PCIe® Gen3 NVMe
- PCIe® Gen4 NVMe
Specific support varies by model. Please check product details below.
Key Features
- Tool-free installation
- Sleek, durable aluminum design
- Plug-and-play functionality
Compatibility
Works with:
- Windows 10/11
- macOS 10.13 and later
- Linux
Understanding M.2 Technology
M.2 is the cutting-edge in SSD form factors:
- Introduced in 2013
- Compact design, smaller than standard 2.5-inch SSDs
- Available in SATA and NVMe variants for various performance needs
Why Choose PiBOX?
- True Value Pricing: High-quality products at affordable rates
- Quality First: We prioritize excellence in every enclosure we produce
- Innovation: Constantly improving our products to meet your needs
- Trust: Building long-term relationships with our customers
Our Commitment to You
At PiBOX India, we believe in:
- Delivering innovation without inflating prices
- Ensuring product quality, even if it means a longer development cycle
- Building trust through transparent practices and reliable products
Installation and Support
- For detailed installation guide, please refer to [Installation Guide]
- Need help? Check our [Troubleshooting Guide]
- For further assistance, [Contact Our Support Team]
We promise that we will keep innovating while keeping the prices at true Value ! We intend to achieve this by increasing the Sales Volume and build trust!
Expand below topics for Detailed information – Press ∨ below
Self Checker - Must Try!
We understand the variety of M.2 SSD variants can be overwhelming. Our effort is to simplify the process, making it easy to determine the right enclosure for your needs.
M2 ENCLOSURE SERIES
Compatibility & Product SELCTOR
Troubleshooting
Step 1: Check the Physical Connection
- Make sure your disk is properly plugged in:
- For internal disks: Check both the power cable and the data cable.
- For external disks: Ensure the USB cable is securely connected.
- If possible, try a different connection:
- Internal disks: Use a different SATA port on your motherboard.
- External disks: Try a different USB port on your computer.
Step 2: Look in Disk Management
- Open Disk Management:
- Press the Windows key + X
- Click on “Disk Management” in the menu that appears
- In the Disk Management window, look for your disk:
- It might appear as “Unallocated” or “Not Initialized”
- If you see it here but not in My Computer, continue to the next steps
Step 3: Initialize the Disk (for brand new disks)
- If your disk is new and shows as “Not Initialized”:
- Right-click on the disk name (usually on the left side)
- Select “Initialize Disk”
- Choose a partition style:
- For most modern computers, select GPT
- For older systems, choose MBR
Step 4: Create a Partition and Format the Disk
- Right-click on the unallocated space in your disk
- Select “New Simple Volume”
- Follow the wizard that appears:
- Choose how big you want the partition to be
- Assign a drive letter (like D: or E:)
- Format the partition:
- Choose NTFS as the file system
- Give your disk a name (like “My New Drive”)
Step 5: Assign or Change the Drive Letter
- If your disk doesn’t have a letter:
- Right-click on the partition
- Choose “Change Drive Letter and Paths”
- Click “Add” or “Change” and select an available letter
Step 6: Update the Disk Driver
- Open Device Manager:
- Right-click on the Start button
- Select “Device Manager”
- Find and expand “Disk drives”
- Right-click on your disk
- Select “Update driver”
- Choose “Search automatically for updated driver software”
Step 7: Check for Disk Errors
- Open Command Prompt as an administrator:
- Type “cmd” in the Windows search bar
- Right-click on “Command Prompt” and select “Run as administrator”
- In the Command Prompt, type: chkdsk X: /f (Replace X with your drive letter)
- Press Enter and let the process complete
Step 8: Check BIOS/UEFI Settings
- Restart your computer
- As it’s starting up, press the key to enter BIOS (often F2, F12, or Delete)
- Look for disk-related settings:
- Ensure SATA mode is set to AHCI
- Check if your disk is detected in the BIOS
If you’ve tried all these steps and your disk still isn’t showing up, there might be a hardware problem. In this case, you might need to:
- Try the disk in another computer to see if it works there
- Consider getting help from a computer repair professional
- Think about replacing the disk if it’s faulty