7 pci exp, including system disk. You can use it in all slots.
Only 1 or 2 disks can be seen in the bios.
Other disks can be used as storage.
By the way, if you can give me the pictures and hardware credentials of the other NVMe SSD drives you have, I can add them to the bios.
Briefly
NVMe SSD drive image+
just below
PCI\VEN_1XXX&DEV_AXXX&
You can add it here and there like this.
Let the pictures be clear.
Why do I want this?
Because not now, but in the future, this information will be of great benefit to other people.
Be sure.
It seems to me that you will be using X58/1366 pin motherboards for a while.
So why should we use legacy systems?
It is impossible for them to compete with new systems.
There are those who make unnecessary empty talk and untrue claims like this.
Well, thanks to you, we saw what the adapters like "StarTech Dual M.2 NVMe PCIe" did.
The value in this picture is proof that an old motherboard "EVGA X58 SLI (E758)" is substantial enough to be powerful.
Even in some of the new generation systems, these values can only be obtained.
We all know this very well.
I mean, whatever anyone says, I don't care.
I look at the evidence, not the data supposedly obtained by others from right to left.
The proof is there.
Let's refute that now.
Adapters such as "StarTech Dual M.2 NVMe PCIe" will become even cheaper in the future and there will be a lot of copies like this.
In other words, the purchasing power of the society will be relieved.