@jacknosye :
The presence of a DXE module named “Nvme” within the original BIOS indicates, that NVMe is natively supported by your specific notebook.
So it is neither necessary nor useful to insert any additional NVMe module into the BIOS.
You will be able to get Win10 installed onto your NVMe SSD in UEFI mode and to boot off it.
Thanks so much.
I haven’t test the M.2 slot for Pcie Nvme SSD. How should I know if my M.2 is supported Nvme Pcie? is there any software to use to identify this/clarify before buying the Nvme Pcie SSD?
Also, I’ve tried the latest AMIBCP v5.0.1 to open the bios file and try to mod the M.2 port to be hotplug. Is it possible to do so?
I am really sorry for the hassle.
@jacknosye :
I am pretty sure, that all currently available NVMe SSDs will be supported by the latest BIOS. If you are unsure, whether a specific NVMe SSD model will work properly with your specific notebook model, you should ask the ASUS ROG Technical Support.