12-30-2019, 10:20 AM
II think the usb drivers (including uas) are compiled into the kernel and are not modules.
I believe you can blacklist by adding to the setenv line in boot.txt (if on manjaro)
usb-storage.quirks=xxxx:xxxx:u (where the xxxx:xxxx is the usd id from lsusb) and (on manjaro) running ./mkscr. (for my device id is 152d:0562) . it's actually the contoller you are blacklisting from uas.
That indeed worked to blacklist uas for the device. Adding that storage quirk won't bother anything else you are using on the system.
In my case, however, I think I somehow killed the nvme since it is not seen to my desktop either right now. (I not only have problematic fingers, but, apparently a problematic brain) I know in the past that there have been problems with the JMicron controllers (which the adapter has) on linux. People seem to be having better luck with the 563 controllers -- this device is 562, at least in my case.
Re the heat, as Arwen indicated, you may want to try to limit the power. You can probably do that from Fedora on your workstation. If you don't limit power usage, you may have the issue previously mentioned here that if the battery is low, you may not be able to boot.
I believe you can blacklist by adding to the setenv line in boot.txt (if on manjaro)
usb-storage.quirks=xxxx:xxxx:u (where the xxxx:xxxx is the usd id from lsusb) and (on manjaro) running ./mkscr. (for my device id is 152d:0562) . it's actually the contoller you are blacklisting from uas.
That indeed worked to blacklist uas for the device. Adding that storage quirk won't bother anything else you are using on the system.
In my case, however, I think I somehow killed the nvme since it is not seen to my desktop either right now. (I not only have problematic fingers, but, apparently a problematic brain) I know in the past that there have been problems with the JMicron controllers (which the adapter has) on linux. People seem to be having better luck with the 563 controllers -- this device is 562, at least in my case.
Re the heat, as Arwen indicated, you may want to try to limit the power. You can probably do that from Fedora on your workstation. If you don't limit power usage, you may have the issue previously mentioned here that if the battery is low, you may not be able to boot.