The full guide : https://coreelectronics.com.au/guide...

SSDs on the Raspberry Pi are not new. For many years now people have been enjoying NVMe speeds on Raspberry Pis through the use of NVMetoUSB adapters. The Pi 5 brought a longawaited PCIE slot, opening up the possibilities of connecting M.2 devices directly to the board through the use of the Raspberry Pi 5 M.2 HAT+ (Hardware Attached on Top).

Hardware featured in this guide:

Raspberry Pi 5 M.2 HAT:
https://coreelectronics.com.au/catal...
Corsair Force MP600 MICRO 1TB M.2 2242 NVMe SSD:
https://coreelectronics.com.au/catal...
Raspberry Pi 5 & Accessories:
https://coreelectronics.com.au/raspb...

0:00 Intro
1:10 What You Will Need
2:39 Installing the NVME HAT and Drive
3:40 Installing Pi OS
5:50 Setting the Boot Order
7:00 Enabling PCIE Gen 3
8:04 NVME vs MircoSD Benchmarks
9:15 Wrap Up

❓ If you have any questions about this content or want to share a project you're working on head over to our maker forum: http://coreelec.io/forum

Core Electronics is located in the heart of Newcastle, Australia. We're powered by makers, for makers. Drop by if you are looking for:

• Raspberry Pi https://coreelectronics.com.au/raspb...
• Arduino https://coreelectronics.com.au/ardui...
• Sparkfun https://coreelectronics.com.au/brand...
• Adafruit https://coreelectronics.com.au/brand...
• Pololu https://coreelectronics.com.au/brand...
• DFRobot https://coreelectronics.com.au/brand...

The following trademarks are owned by Core Electronics Pty Ltd:

"Core Electronics" and the Core Electronics logo
"Makerverse" and the Makerverse logo
"PiicoDev" and the PiicoDev logo
"GlowBit" and the GlowBit logo