No, M.2 slots vary by notch type, protocol (SATA vs NVMe), PCIe lanes/version, and length, so devices aren’t universally interchangeable.

No, M.2 drives aren’t the same; interface, size, keying, and features vary, so match the slot and workload before you buy.

Yes, 1TB SD cards are reliable if you buy trusted brands, avoid fakes, and use them within rated speeds and conditions.

Yes, Intel Macs remain fine for daily work, but Apple silicon beats them on speed, battery life, and long‑term macOS updates.

Yes, Intel 13th‑ and 14th‑gen instability is largely resolved with BIOS and microcode updates when systems run Intel Default or Baseline settings.

No, AM5 motherboards don’t accept AM4 CPUs, though many AM4 coolers and PCIe devices still work on AM5.

Yes, many AM4 and AM5 coolers are cross‑compatible, but units that replace the backplate need AM5‑ready hardware from the maker.

Yes, ASRock motherboards are good, blending steady BIOS, capable power delivery, and fair pricing when matched to your CPU and workload.

Yes, Gigabyte motherboards are good, with steady power, wide features, and fair pricing—choose by chipset, VRM strength, and BIOS update record.

No, motherboards come in multiple form factors—ATX, Micro‑ATX, Mini‑ITX, and E‑ATX—with fixed dimensions and matching case requirements.