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HP Recommended
Your laptop ONLY supports SATA type M.2 SSDs. See p. 3 of the Manual here:
An M.2 slot is an M.2 slot. Either a B + M or an M key only SSD will slide into the slot but it's a matter of how the motherboard is made that determines what will work. Most SATA M.2s are B + M keyed and however configured you can get a SATA M.2 and it will work. Capacity is not an issue you can install whatever you can find to buy in the market. I believe I have seen up to 4 TB SATA M.2 SSDs and 2 TBs are common. My preferred model is the Samsung 860 Evo although WD and Adata and several others make good ones, too. Unlike NVME M.2s which vary a bit in performance, the SATA M.2s all seem to perform close to the same. 550 mbps read speed give or take.
Post back with any questions and please accept as solution if this is the info you needed.
HP Recommended
Your laptop ONLY supports SATA type M.2 SSDs. See p. 3 of the Manual here:
An M.2 slot is an M.2 slot. Either a B + M or an M key only SSD will slide into the slot but it's a matter of how the motherboard is made that determines what will work. Most SATA M.2s are B + M keyed and however configured you can get a SATA M.2 and it will work. Capacity is not an issue you can install whatever you can find to buy in the market. I believe I have seen up to 4 TB SATA M.2 SSDs and 2 TBs are common. My preferred model is the Samsung 860 Evo although WD and Adata and several others make good ones, too. Unlike NVME M.2s which vary a bit in performance, the SATA M.2s all seem to perform close to the same. 550 mbps read speed give or take.
Post back with any questions and please accept as solution if this is the info you needed.
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