The LED can be switched off with the associated software.

Yes, it is possible, provided the mainboard has an NVMe connection.

I would simply recommend buying one without a heatsink! Cost is the same if not less + a little less to throw away. Would only buy one with heatsink if it was for a PS5. :D

Hy so it looks similar for me only I have the Asus RTX 4070 Ti Super. And the graphics card is virtually at the same height as the m2. But it fits perfectly

The Western Digital Black SN850X hard drive with Heatsink (2000GB, M.2 2280) is generally compatible with Acer Predator Orion 3000 computers, including the PO3-640 model, but there are a few considerations: ## Compatibility - The WD Black SN850X is a PCIe 4 x4 NVMe drive, which means it is compatible with the M.2 slots on the PO3-640 motherboard. ## Internal space - Although the hard drive itself is compatible, the heatsink could cause space problems. Heatsinks on SSDs can be too large for some M.2 slots, especialmente if they are close to other components such as graphics cards or sound cards. - However, for the PO3-640, it was mentioned that the M.2 slot is often in an open space and benefits from the airflow from the front fan, which makes the heatsink less necessary. You might therefore consider buying the version without heatsink, but if the price is the same, the version with heatsink should still work if you check the dimensions and make sure there are no conflicts with other components. To sum up, the hard drive is compatible in terms of technical specifications, but make sure you check the dimensions and the location of the M.2 slot to avoid any space problems.

I installed the WD Black SN850X with Heatsink 2 TB easily on my PS5.

Yes, you can

works very well drive c original omen drive the new one is then d separate

You can clone SSDs or hard drives with the free Macrium Reflect Free software. However, you may still need an external NVMe M.2 key enclosure, and I wouldn't use one with a JMicron controller.

Yes, the M2.SSD fits into the PS5 without any problems. I have been using it for a few days now and it is recognised correctly and works perfectly.

A heatsink is usually not necessary, because an SSD only heats up in extreme cases and even then it would not break but simply become slower. It is not absolutely necessary to buy an SSD with a heat sink. I also think that this is often exaggerated.