My Kingston NV1 1TB M.2 NVMe SSD that I had been using in my Thinkpad T490 is no longer being booted it from as it is giving the error '2101 detection error on hdd0' after the nvme weeks after it was transferred to my thinkpad from my desktop.
Note that this nvme had been used in my desktop for about 3 years, and I have taken a look at the SMART data on it recently when I was transferring it, and iirc it was around ~150TB written (or read, cannot remember too well). Unfortunately the 3 year warranty is out of my favour.
And so I moved the nvme to another system, besides another nvme that is 256GB. The Kingston nvme (the one from the thinkpad) was not being recognised when the other drives connected to it are identified in lsblk.
Out of curiousity, I compared the temperature of the two nvmes side by side, and noticed that the Kingston nvme was hotter than the other nvme beside it. I've been checking the temperatures between the two over the past 6 hours or so, and the kingston is still noticeably hotter.
I've read somewhere of peoples experience from the same thinkpad error having their thinkpad magically work again after a few months. Is my nvme undergoing some kind of repair internally? is that even a thing? why is my kingston nvme that is seemingly dead still warm but not recognised? what is it doing?
The other nvme that is besides the kingston nvme is an Intel SSDPEKKF256G8L.
