Template:X100x-FAQ

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In fact, some PIPs such as X1001 / X1002 / X1003 / X1000 etc are just an extension of the Raspberry Pi 5 PCIe, and their own hardware functions are limited. If the OS configuration and PCle FFC cable faults can be ruled out, the normal operation of PCIe (recognizing and booting) depends more on the firmware and SSD compatibility. Since October 2023, the Raspberry Pi Foundation has been updating the bootloader version to solve similar problems. You can learn more from the link below.

Raspberry Pi5 bootloader EEPROM release notes

After several major version updates, the bootloader has basically solved the firmware issue, so the remaining is the OS configuration and SSD compatibility issues.

If you are using a very old SSD, if you are experiencing issues with it being recognised and not being able to boot, the first thing you should consider is replacing the NVME SSD.

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Q1: Can't boot/recognize from NVMe SSD?

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Q2: Don't recognize / boot from NVME SSD?

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Q3: How to fix the 2230/2242/2260 SSD on X1001 or other PIP?

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Q4. X1002 can't boot when install into the P580 case?

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Q5: Which NVMe drives work with a Raspberry Pi 5?

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Q6: Can they support gen3 PCIe speeds or only gen2?

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Q7: Why can the SSD be recognized but not bootable?

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Q8: Why does the LED of X1001/X1004 still blinking after issuing the shutdown command poweroff?