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Do you want a bigger SSD or perhaps a faster PCIe NVMe SSD? Follow this guide to replace your SSD.
(Note: Surface Studio with Intel Core i5 comes with SATA III SSD while Surface Studio with Intel Core i7 comes with PCIe NVMe SSD.)
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Lay the Surface face down on a padded surface
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Remove the four rubber feet at each corner concealing the Torx screws
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Remove the four Torx screws under the rubber feet.
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Two screws on the upper corners are longer than two screws on the lower corners.
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Attach suction cups to the bottom cover and then pull on the suction cups to free the bottom cover.
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Remove five torx screws holding the two fans to the midframe
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Remove the two fans
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Remove four large torx screws holding the midframe
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Remove four small torx screws holding the midframe
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Slowly remove the midframe
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Detach the connectors for the two fans and the speaker
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With the midframe removed, the M.2 SSD is now accessible
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Remove a torx screw holding the M.2 holding the SSD to the motherboard
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Pull the SSD straight back
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To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.
To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.
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I know that one of the very first questions would be: Does the M.2 slot supports PCIe NVMe ?
The answer is: Yes it does.
But it does not mean that you can get the drive to run in NVMe model.
There does not appear to be a setting to enable NVMe model for the drive.
John -
Does it support bootable NVMe?
Sure. When installing Windows, choose to install Windows to "Drive 1" instead of "Drive 0"
Is there any raid options that need to be configured?