Looking at images of an M.2 [link|https://www.pchub.com/acer-aspire-one-d270-series-wireless-lan-card-t77h19410-bcm94313hmg-p106243|WLAN card] for the laptop it has an E key (or slot) whereas PCIe SSDs are mostly M or B+M keyed, so an M.2 SSD card won't be able to be plugged directly into the socket.
Here's a link showing the different types of [link|https://www.delock.com/infothek/M.2_2022/M.2_e.html|M.2 interfaces] that may help
You could try using an [link|https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005004762924052.html|M.2 A/E to M.2 M adapter] (example only) and then insert an M.2 2230 NVMe SSD and check if that works. You can snap sections off from the adapter to suit the space available that's why I suggested an M.2 2230 as this would be near the size of the WLAN card.
Even if you found an appropriate SSD then it will only run at the slower speed due to there only being 2 PCIe bus lanes. Bit of a waste for an NVMe SSD. Also the BIOS may not be set up to do this either. You would need to check what settings are available if any.
If you did get it to work then no doubt if you still want WiFi you would need to use an external plug in USB WiFi dongle.
The easiest option to get extra storage if this is what the objective is, would be to insert the largest capacity SD card that you can afford or want into the laptop's card reader port and leave it there and configure it as the 2nd storage drive i.e. main HDD/SSD stores the OS and programs and the SD card stores all your data e.g. Documents, Pictures, Downloads folders etc are located on it
-
There are some advantages in doing it this way. Your personal data is easily accessible in case the sata HDD (or SSD) or PC fails for whatever reason and you didn't have a recent backup. Simply insert the card into another PC's card reader port. It is also unobtrusive as it mounts flush with the body of the case.
+
There are some advantages in doing it this way. Your personal data is easily accessible in case the sata HDD (or SSD) or PC fails for whatever reason and you didn't have a recent backup. Simply insert the card into another PC's card reader port. It is also unobtrusive as it sits flush with the body of the case.
The downsides are that you would have to remove it (unmount it) every time you wanted to insert another card e.g. SD card from a camera. Also as it is easily accessible this makes it less secure from being stolen if the laptop is left unattended for a short while in a public place e.g. library, but they would have to know that it was there in the first place. I won't tell if you don't ;-)
Looking at images of an M.2 [link|https://www.pchub.com/acer-aspire-one-d270-series-wireless-lan-card-t77h19410-bcm94313hmg-p106243|WLAN card] for the laptop it has an E key (or slot) whereas PCIe SSDs are mostly M or B+M keyed, so an M.2 SSD card won't be able to be plugged directly into the socket.
Here's a link showing the different types of [link|https://www.delock.com/infothek/M.2_2022/M.2_e.html|M.2 interfaces] that may help
-
You could try using an [https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005004762924052.html|M.2 A/E to M.2 M adapter] (example only) and then insert an M.2 2230 NVMe SSD and check if that works. You can snap sections off from the adapter to suit the space available that's why I suggested an M.2 2230 as this would be near the size of the WLAN card.
+
You could try using an [link|https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005004762924052.html|M.2 A/E to M.2 M adapter] (example only) and then insert an M.2 2230 NVMe SSD and check if that works. You can snap sections off from the adapter to suit the space available that's why I suggested an M.2 2230 as this would be near the size of the WLAN card.
Even if you found an appropriate SSD then it will only run at the slower speed due to there only being 2 PCIe bus lanes. Bit of a waste for an NVMe SSD. Also the BIOS may not be set up to do this either. You would need to check what settings are available if any.
If you did get it to work then no doubt if you still want WiFi you would need to use an external plug in USB WiFi dongle.
The easiest option to get extra storage if this is what the objective is, would be to insert the largest capacity SD card that you can afford or want into the laptop's card reader port and leave it there and configure it as the 2nd storage drive i.e. main HDD/SSD stores the OS and programs and the SD card stores all your data e.g. Documents, Pictures, Downloads folders etc are located on it
There are some advantages in doing it this way. Your personal data is easily accessible in case the sata HDD (or SSD) or PC fails for whatever reason and you didn't have a recent backup. Simply insert the card into another PC's card reader port. It is also unobtrusive as it mounts flush with the body of the case.
-
The downsides are that you would have to remove it every time you wanted to insert another card e.g. SD card from a camera. Also as it is easily accessible this makes it less secure from being stolen if the laptop is left unattended for a short while in a public place e.g. library, but they would have to know that it was there in the first place. I won't tell if you don't ;-)
+
The downsides are that you would have to remove it (unmount it) every time you wanted to insert another card e.g. SD card from a camera. Also as it is easily accessible this makes it less secure from being stolen if the laptop is left unattended for a short while in a public place e.g. library, but they would have to know that it was there in the first place. I won't tell if you don't ;-)
Looking at images of an M.2 [link|https://www.pchub.com/acer-aspire-one-d270-series-wireless-lan-card-t77h19410-bcm94313hmg-p106243|WLAN card] for the laptop it has an E key (or slot) whereas PCIe SSDs are mostly M or B+M keyed, so an M.2 SSD card won't be able to be plugged directly into the socket.
Here's a link showing the different types of [link|https://www.delock.com/infothek/M.2_2022/M.2_e.html|M.2 interfaces] that may help
-
You probably won't be able to do this unless you can find an M.2 NVMe with an E slot or find an adapter that converts an E slot into an M slot but then you may run into space considerations i.e. lack of room for the adapter and the card.
+
You could try using an [https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005004762924052.html|M.2 A/E to M.2 M adapter] (example only) and then insert an M.2 2230 NVMe SSD and check if that works. You can snap sections off from the adapter to suit the space available that's why I suggested an M.2 2230 as this would be near the size of the WLAN card.
-
Even if you found an appropriate SSD then it will only run at the slower speed due to there only being 2 PCIe lanes. Bit of a waste for an NVMe SSD. Also the BIOS may not be set up to do this either. You would need to check.
+
Even if you found an appropriate SSD then it will only run at the slower speed due to there only being 2 PCIe bus lanes. Bit of a waste for an NVMe SSD. Also the BIOS may not be set up to do this either. You would need to check what settings are available if any.
-
If you did get it to work then no doubt if you still want WiFi you would need to use an external plug in USB WiFi module.
+
If you did get it to work then no doubt if you still want WiFi you would need to use an external plug in USB WiFi dongle.
The easiest option to get extra storage if this is what the objective is, would be to insert the largest capacity SD card that you can afford or want into the laptop's card reader port and leave it there and configure it as the 2nd storage drive i.e. main HDD/SSD stores the OS and programs and the SD card stores all your data e.g. Documents, Pictures, Downloads folders etc are located on it
There are some advantages in doing it this way. Your personal data is easily accessible in case the sata HDD (or SSD) or PC fails for whatever reason and you didn't have a recent backup. Simply insert the card into another PC's card reader port. It is also unobtrusive as it mounts flush with the body of the case.
The downsides are that you would have to remove it every time you wanted to insert another card e.g. SD card from a camera. Also as it is easily accessible this makes it less secure from being stolen if the laptop is left unattended for a short while in a public place e.g. library, but they would have to know that it was there in the first place. I won't tell if you don't ;-)
Looking at images of an M.2 [link|https://www.pchub.com/acer-aspire-one-d270-series-wireless-lan-card-t77h19410-bcm94313hmg-p106243|WLAN card] for the laptop it has an E key (or slot) whereas PCIe SSDs are mostly M or B+M keyed, so an M.2 SSD card won't be able to be plugged directly into the socket.
Here's a link showing the different types of [link|https://www.delock.com/infothek/M.2_2022/M.2_e.html|M.2 interfaces] that may help
You probably won't be able to do this unless you can find an M.2 NVMe with an E slot or find an adapter that converts an E slot into an M slot but then you may run into space considerations i.e. lack of room for the adapter and the card.
Even if you found an appropriate SSD then it will only run at the slower speed due to there only being 2 PCIe lanes. Bit of a waste for an NVMe SSD. Also the BIOS may not be set up to do this either. You would need to check.
If you did get it to work then no doubt if you still want WiFi you would need to use an external plug in USB WiFi module.
The easiest option to get extra storage if this is what the objective is, would be to insert the largest capacity SD card that you can afford or want into the laptop's card reader port and leave it there and configure it as the 2nd storage drive i.e. main HDD/SSD stores the OS and programs and the SD card stores all your data e.g. Documents, Pictures, Downloads folders etc are located on it
-
There are some advantages in doing it this way. Your personal data is safe and easily accessible in case the sata HDD (or SSD) fails for whatever reason and you didn't have a recent backup. It is also unobtrusive as it mounts flush with the body of the case.
+
There are some advantages in doing it this way. Your personal data is easily accessible in case the sata HDD (or SSD) or PC fails for whatever reason and you didn't have a recent backup. Simply insert the card into another PC's card reader port. It is also unobtrusive as it mounts flush with the body of the case.
The downsides are that you would have to remove it every time you wanted to insert another card e.g. SD card from a camera. Also as it is easily accessible this makes it less secure from being stolen if the laptop is left unattended for a short while in a public place e.g. library, but they would have to know that it was there in the first place. I won't tell if you don't ;-)
Looking at images of an M.2 [link|https://www.pchub.com/acer-aspire-one-d270-series-wireless-lan-card-t77h19410-bcm94313hmg-p106243|WLAN card] for the laptop it has an E key (or slot) whereas PCIe SSDs are mostly M or B+M keyed, so an M.2 SSD card won't be able to be plugged directly into the socket.
Here's a link showing the different types of [link|https://www.delock.com/infothek/M.2_2022/M.2_e.html|M.2 interfaces] that may help
You probably won't be able to do this unless you can find an M.2 NVMe with an E slot or find an adapter that converts an E slot into an M slot but then you may run into space considerations i.e. lack of room for the adapter and the card.
Even if you found an appropriate SSD then it will only run at the slower speed due to there only being 2 PCIe lanes. Bit of a waste for an NVMe SSD. Also the BIOS may not be set up to do this either. You would need to check.
If you did get it to work then no doubt if you still want WiFi you would need to use an external plug in USB WiFi module.
-
The easiest option to get extra storage would be to insert the largest capacity SD card that you can afford or want into the laptop's card reader port and leave it there and configure it as the 2nd storage drive i.e. main HDD/SSD stores the OS and programs and the SD card stores all your data e.g. Documents, Pictures, Downloads folders etc are located on it
+
The easiest option to get extra storage if this is what the objective is, would be to insert the largest capacity SD card that you can afford or want into the laptop's card reader port and leave it there and configure it as the 2nd storage drive i.e. main HDD/SSD stores the OS and programs and the SD card stores all your data e.g. Documents, Pictures, Downloads folders etc are located on it
There are some advantages in doing it this way. Your personal data is safe and easily accessible in case the sata HDD (or SSD) fails for whatever reason and you didn't have a recent backup. It is also unobtrusive as it mounts flush with the body of the case.
The downsides are that you would have to remove it every time you wanted to insert another card e.g. SD card from a camera. Also as it is easily accessible this makes it less secure from being stolen if the laptop is left unattended for a short while in a public place e.g. library, but they would have to know that it was there in the first place. I won't tell if you don't ;-)
Looking at images of an M.2 [link|https://www.pchub.com/acer-aspire-one-d270-series-wireless-lan-card-t77h19410-bcm94313hmg-p106243|WLAN card] for the laptop it has an E key (or slot) whereas SSDs are mostly M or B+M keyed, so an M.2 SSD card won't be able to be plugged directly into the socket.
+
Looking at images of an M.2 [link|https://www.pchub.com/acer-aspire-one-d270-series-wireless-lan-card-t77h19410-bcm94313hmg-p106243|WLAN card] for the laptop it has an E key (or slot) whereas PCIe SSDs are mostly M or B+M keyed, so an M.2 SSD card won't be able to be plugged directly into the socket.
Here's a link showing the different types of [link|https://www.delock.com/infothek/M.2_2022/M.2_e.html|M.2 interfaces] that may help
You probably won't be able to do this unless you can find an M.2 NVMe with an E slot or find an adapter that converts an E slot into an M slot but then you may run into space considerations i.e. lack of room for the adapter and the card.
Even if you found an appropriate SSD then it will only run at the slower speed due to there only being 2 PCIe lanes. Bit of a waste for an NVMe SSD. Also the BIOS may not be set up to do this either. You would need to check.
If you did get it to work then no doubt if you still want WiFi you would need to use an external plug in USB WiFi module.
The easiest option to get extra storage would be to insert the largest capacity SD card that you can afford or want into the laptop's card reader port and leave it there and configure it as the 2nd storage drive i.e. main HDD/SSD stores the OS and programs and the SD card stores all your data e.g. Documents, Pictures, Downloads folders etc are located on it
There are some advantages in doing it this way. Your personal data is safe and easily accessible in case the sata HDD (or SSD) fails for whatever reason and you didn't have a recent backup. It is also unobtrusive as it mounts flush with the body of the case.
The downsides are that you would have to remove it every time you wanted to insert another card e.g. SD card from a camera. Also as it is easily accessible this makes it less secure from being stolen if the laptop is left unattended for a short while in a public place e.g. library, but they would have to know that it was there in the first place. I won't tell if you don't ;-)
Looking at images of an M.2 [link|https://www.pchub.com/acer-aspire-one-d270-series-wireless-lan-card-t77h19410-bcm94313hmg-p106243|WLAN card] for the laptop it has an E key (or slot) whereas SSDs are mostly M or B+M keyed, so an M.2 SSD card won't be able to be plugged directly into the socket.
Here's a link showing the different types of [link|https://www.delock.com/infothek/M.2_2022/M.2_e.html|M.2 interfaces] that may help
You probably won't be able to do this unless you can find an M.2 NVMe with an E slot or find an adapter that converts an E slot into an M slot but then you may run into space considerations i.e. lack of room for the adapter and the card.
Even if you found an appropriate SSD then it will only run at the slower speed due to there only being 2 PCIe lanes. Bit of a waste for an NVMe SSD. Also the BIOS may not be set up to do this either. You would need to check.
If you did get it to work then no doubt if you still want WiFi you would need to use an external plug in USB WiFi module.
-
The easiest option to get extra storage would be to insert the largest capacity SD card that you can afford or want into the laptop's card reader port and leave it there and configure it as the 2nd storage drive i.e. main HDD/SSD stores the OS and program and the SD card stores all your datat e.g. Documents, Pictures, Downloads folders etc are located on it
+
The easiest option to get extra storage would be to insert the largest capacity SD card that you can afford or want into the laptop's card reader port and leave it there and configure it as the 2nd storage drive i.e. main HDD/SSD stores the OS and programs and the SD card stores all your data e.g. Documents, Pictures, Downloads folders etc are located on it
There are some advantages in doing it this way. Your personal data is safe and easily accessible in case the sata HDD (or SSD) fails for whatever reason and you didn't have a recent backup. It is also unobtrusive as it mounts flush with the body of the case.
The downsides are that you would have to remove it every time you wanted to insert another card e.g. SD card from a camera. Also as it is easily accessible this makes it less secure from being stolen if the laptop is left unattended for a short while in a public place e.g. library, but they would have to know that it was there in the first place. I won't tell if you don't ;-)
Looking at images of an M.2 [link|https://www.pchub.com/acer-aspire-one-d270-series-wireless-lan-card-t77h19410-bcm94313hmg-p106243|WLAN card] for the laptop it has an E key (or slot) whereas SSDs are mostly M or B+M keyed, so an M.2 SSD card won't be able to be plugged directly into the socket.
Here's a link showing the different types of [link|https://www.delock.com/infothek/M.2_2022/M.2_e.html|M.2 interfaces] that may help
You probably won't be able to do this unless you can find an M.2 NVMe with an E slot or find an adapter that converts an E slot into an M slot but then you may run into space considerations i.e. lack of room for the adapter and the card.
Even if you found an appropriate SSD then it will only run at the slower speed due to there only being 2 PCIe lanes. Bit of a waste for an NVMe SSD. Also the BIOS may not be set up to do this either. You would need to check.
If you did get it to work then no doubt if you still want WiFi you would need to use an external plug in USB WiFi module.
-
The easiest option to get extra storage would be to insert the largest capacity SD card that you can afford or want into the laptop's card reader port and leave it there and configure it as the 2nd storage drive i.e. main HDD/SSD as the OS and program drive and the SD card as the data drive e.g. Documents, Pictures, Downloads folders etc are located on it
+
The easiest option to get extra storage would be to insert the largest capacity SD card that you can afford or want into the laptop's card reader port and leave it there and configure it as the 2nd storage drive i.e. main HDD/SSD stores the OS and program and the SD card stores all your datat e.g. Documents, Pictures, Downloads folders etc are located on it
There are some advantages in doing it this way. Your personal data is safe and easily accessible in case the sata HDD (or SSD) fails for whatever reason and you didn't have a recent backup. It is also unobtrusive as it mounts flush with the body of the case.
The downsides are that you would have to remove it every time you wanted to insert another card e.g. SD card from a camera. Also as it is easily accessible this makes it less secure from being stolen if the laptop is left unattended for a short while in a public place e.g. library, but they would have to know that it was there in the first place. I won't tell if you don't ;-)
Looking at images of an M.2 [link|https://www.pchub.com/acer-aspire-one-d270-series-wireless-lan-card-t77h19410-bcm94313hmg-p106243|WLAN card] for the laptop it has an E key (or slot) whereas SSDs are mostly M or B+M keyed, so an M.2 SSD card won't be able to be plugged directly into the socket.
Here's a link showing the different types of [link|https://www.delock.com/infothek/M.2_2022/M.2_e.html|M.2 interfaces] that may help
You probably won't be able to do this unless you can find an M.2 NVMe with an E slot or find an adapter that converts an E slot into an M slot but then you may run into space considerations i.e. lack of room for the adapter and the card.
Even if you found an appropriate SSD then it will only run at the slower speed due to there only being 2 PCIe lanes. Bit of a waste for an NVMe SSD. Also the BIOS may not be set up to do this either. You would need to check.
If you did get it to work then no doubt if you still want WiFi you would need to use an external plug in USB WiFi module.
-
The easiest option to get extra storage would be to insert the largest capacity SD card that you can afford or want into the laptop's card reader port and leave it there and configure it as the 2nd storage drive.
+
The easiest option to get extra storage would be to insert the largest capacity SD card that you can afford or want into the laptop's card reader port and leave it there and configure it as the 2nd storage drive i.e. main HDD/SSD as the OS and program drive and the SD card as the data drive e.g. Documents, Pictures, Downloads folders etc are located on it
There are some advantages in doing it this way. Your personal data is safe and easily accessible in case the sata HDD (or SSD) fails for whatever reason and you didn't have a recent backup. It is also unobtrusive as it mounts flush with the body of the case.
-
The downsides are that you would have to remove it everytime you wanted to insert another card e.g. SD card from a camera. Also as it is easily accessible this makes it less secure from being stolen if the laptop is left unattended for a short while in a public place e.g. library, but they would have to know that it was there in the first place. I won't tell if you don't ;-)
+
The downsides are that you would have to remove it every time you wanted to insert another card e.g. SD card from a camera. Also as it is easily accessible this makes it less secure from being stolen if the laptop is left unattended for a short while in a public place e.g. library, but they would have to know that it was there in the first place. I won't tell if you don't ;-)
Looking at images of an M.2 [link|https://www.pchub.com/acer-aspire-one-d270-series-wireless-lan-card-t77h19410-bcm94313hmg-p106243|WLAN card] for the laptop it has an E key (or slot) whereas SSDs are mostly M or B+M keyed, so an M.2 SSD card won't be able to be plugged directly into the socket.
Here's a link showing the different types of [link|https://www.delock.com/infothek/M.2_2022/M.2_e.html|M.2 interfaces] that may help
You probably won't be able to do this unless you can find an M.2 NVMe with an E slot or find an adapter that converts an E slot into an M slot but then you may run into space considerations i.e. lack of room for the adapter and the card.
Even if you found an appropriate SSD then it will only run at the slower speed due to there only being 2 PCIe lanes. Bit of a waste for an NVMe SSD. Also the BIOS may not be set up to do this either. You would need to check.
If you did get it to work then no doubt if you still want WiFi you would need to use an external plug in USB WiFi module.
-
The easiest option would be to insert the largest capacity SD card that you can afford or want and configure it as the 2nd storage drive.
+
The easiest option to get extra storage would be to insert the largest capacity SD card that you can afford or want into the laptop's card reader port and leave it there and configure it as the 2nd storage drive.
-
There are some advantages in doing it this way. Your personal data is safe and easily accessible in the case the sata HDD(or SSD) fails for whatever reason. It is unobtrusive as it sits flush withe body of the case.
+
There are some advantages in doing it this way. Your personal data is safe and easily accessible in case the sata HDD (or SSD) fails for whatever reason and you didn't have a recent backup. It is also unobtrusive as it mounts flush with the body of the case.
-
The downsides are that you would have to remove it if you wanted to insert another card e.g. SD card from a camera. Also as it is easily accessible this makes it less secure from being stolen if the laptop is left unattended for a short while in a public place e.g. library, but they would have to know that it was there in the first place. I won't tell if you don't ;-)
+
The downsides are that you would have to remove it everytime you wanted to insert another card e.g. SD card from a camera. Also as it is easily accessible this makes it less secure from being stolen if the laptop is left unattended for a short while in a public place e.g. library, but they would have to know that it was there in the first place. I won't tell if you don't ;-)
Looking at images of an M.2 [link|https://www.pchub.com/acer-aspire-one-d270-series-wireless-lan-card-t77h19410-bcm94313hmg-p106243|WLAN card] for the laptop it has an E key (or slot) whereas SSDs are mostly M or B+M keyed, so an M.2 SSD card won't be able to be plugged directly into the socket.
Here's a link showing the different types of [link|https://www.delock.com/infothek/M.2_2022/M.2_e.html|M.2 interfaces] that may help
You probably won't be able to do this unless you can find an M.2 NVMe with an E slot or find an adapter that converts an E slot into an M slot but then you may run into space considerations i.e. lack of room for the adapter and the card.
Even if you found an appropriate SSD then it will only run at the slower speed due to there only being 2 PCIe lanes. Bit of a waste for an NVMe SSD. Also the BIOS may not be set up to do this either. You would need to check.
If you did get it to work then no doubt if you still want WiFi you would need to use an external plug in USB WiFi module.
+
+
The easiest option would be to insert the largest capacity SD card that you can afford or want and configure it as the 2nd storage drive.
+
+
There are some advantages in doing it this way. Your personal data is safe and easily accessible in the case the sata HDD(or SSD) fails for whatever reason. It is unobtrusive as it sits flush withe body of the case.
+
+
The downsides are that you would have to remove it if you wanted to insert another card e.g. SD card from a camera. Also as it is easily accessible this makes it less secure from being stolen if the laptop is left unattended for a short while in a public place e.g. library, but they would have to know that it was there in the first place. I won't tell if you don't ;-)
Looking at images of an M.2 [https://www.pchub.com/acer-aspire-one-d270-series-wireless-lan-card-t77h19410-bcm94313hmg-p106243|WLAN card] for the laptop it is a E key (or slot) type whereas SSDs are mostly M or B+M keyed, so an M.2 SSD card won't be able to be plugged directly into the socket.
+
Looking at images of an M.2 [link|https://www.pchub.com/acer-aspire-one-d270-series-wireless-lan-card-t77h19410-bcm94313hmg-p106243|WLAN card] for the laptop it has an E key (or slot) whereas SSDs are mostly M or B+M keyed, so an M.2 SSD card won't be able to be plugged directly into the socket.
-
Here's a link showing the different types of [https://www.delock.com/infothek/M.2_2022/M.2_e.html|M.2 interfaces] that may help
+
Here's a link showing the different types of [link|https://www.delock.com/infothek/M.2_2022/M.2_e.html|M.2 interfaces] that may help
You probably won't be able to do this unless you can find an M.2 NVMe with an E slot or find an adapter that converts an E slot into an M slot but then you may run into space considerations i.e. lack of room for the adapter and the card.
Even if you found an appropriate SSD then it will only run at the slower speed due to there only being 2 PCIe lanes. Bit of a waste for an NVMe SSD. Also the BIOS may not be set up to do this either. You would need to check.
+
+
If you did get it to work then no doubt if you still want WiFi you would need to use an external plug in USB WiFi module.
Hi @skywulf
Looking at images of an M.2 [https://www.pchub.com/acer-aspire-one-d270-series-wireless-lan-card-t77h19410-bcm94313hmg-p106243|WLAN card] for the laptop it is a E key (or slot) type whereas SSDs are mostly M or B+M keyed, so an M.2 SSD card won't be able to be plugged directly into the socket.
Here's a link showing the different types of [https://www.delock.com/infothek/M.2_2022/M.2_e.html|M.2 interfaces] that may help
You probably won't be able to do this unless you can find an M.2 NVMe with an E slot or find an adapter that converts an E slot into an M slot but then you may run into space considerations i.e. lack of room for the adapter and the card.
Even if you found an appropriate SSD then it will only run at the slower speed due to there only being 2 PCIe lanes. Bit of a waste for an NVMe SSD. Also the BIOS may not be set up to do this either. You would need to check.