@all:
Update of the start post

Changelog:

• Samsung NVMe drivers:
  • new: 32/64bit Samsung NVMe drivers v3.2.0.1910 WHQL dated 09/19/2019 for Win7
  • new: 32/64bit Samsung NVMe drivers v3.2.0.1910 WHQL dated 09/19/2019 for Win8
  • new: 32/64bit Samsung NVMe drivers v3.2.0.1910 WHQL dated 09/19/2019 for Win10
  • new: Samsung NVMe Drivers Installer Set v3.2.0.1910 WHQL dated 09/30/2019 for Win7-10
  
  Notes:
  The included Samsung NVMe drivers are dated 09/19/2019, WHQL certified by Microsoft and usable with all Samsung 95x/96x/97x Series NVMe SSDs. Supported are the Samsung NVMe Controllers with the DeviceIDs DEV_A802, DEV_A804 and DEV_A808, which are within Samsung's most popular consumer NVMe SSDs.

@Jackalito:
Welcome to the Win-RAID Forum!
My advice: Test it yourself!
You can find some information within >this< thread, but I haven't yet tested the brandnew Samsung NVMe driver v3.2.0.1910 WHQL.
Regards
Dieter (alias Fernando)

@pipes80:
The generic OFA NVMe driver should work with all NVMe SSDs (no matter which manufacturer and model).
Which specific OFA driver did you use, which OS were you running and which error message did you get?

@Jackalito:
Today I have done some benchmark comparison tests running Win10 x64 on a Samsung 970 EVO SSD with different NVMe drivers.
You can find the results >here<.
I hope, that this will help you to find the "best" NVMe driver.

@pipes80:
... and what happened?
Did you import the Win-RAID Certificate before you started the driver update? Did you disable the "Fast Boot" option within the BIOS and the "Sleep mode" option from within the OS?

Zitat von pipes80 im Beitrag #1617

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Yes I do all of this

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@pipes80:
Did you ever get such problem before while trying to update the storage driver for your drive C ? If yes, with which driver and which OS?

Zitat von pipes80 im Beitrag #1619

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should I disable the p state?

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