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Thanks for the new images. I can see it clearly now. If you've lost the screw, you can get one from Amazon.

The M.2 screw should come pre-installed on the standoff. On your second image, I cannot see clearly if the screw is present.

Any frequency above Intel's default is considered overclocking.

Hello ericqaz,

I have no idea since I don't own that motherboard. If you're feeling adventurous, I guess you can go ahead and experiment. As for the QCODE, is it 62 or b2?

Have you tested the motherboard outside the case? Use the cardboard box as a testbench. See if there's any new development. :)

Putting a fan over it is the simplest solution. :)

But is it recognized in Windows?

When you turn on your system, immediately spam the DEL key. See if you're able to get into BIOS that way.

Actually most of those ultra-fast memory kits on the market need 1.5V to reach their speed. But I agree, 1.5V is above the norm for DDR4-3000. If your modules require that much voltage to stabilize,...

Unfortunately, overclocking potential varies from card to card. Not all samples can surpass the 2 GHz mark.

Expriment and test until you find an acceptable Vcore for the frequency you want while keeping temperatures in check. Start with manual voltage. When you're convinced that your overclock is stable...

Look in the APM section of the BIOS. There should be options to power on by PCIe and etc...

If you can't go lower, it's probably the default lowest value.

If you're referring to drivers for the motherboard, AI Suite comes with AI Update.

What kind of cooling do you have? By the sound of your temperatures, you might need a more beefier cooling solution.

It makes sure all your CPU cores run at the same frequency.

Hardcore, the ones who are into overclocking. Extreme, the professional overclockers who use exotic cooling and go below 0C.

Does the hub power the fans? If so, then I don't see any problems with it.

Are you running the latest BIOS for the motherboard?

If you plan to run 128GB of memory, try not to stray too far away from DDR4-2666. :)

Si es posible, te recomiendo reinstalar tu Windows desde cero en lugar de restaurar. Para ser sincero, a mi nunca me ha gustado eso de la restauración.

Do you have a hard drive or SATA SSD? You could install Windows on one of those and see if the M.2 is detected in Windows. It's worth a try.

Look up both GPU models on Notebookcheck. There's a benchmark with World of Warcraft.

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