So I finally got an NVMe SSD to upgrade my boot drive from SATA3. The process isn't that complicated, but it did have some worrisome moments for me until I figured it out. I used Samsung Magician and Samsung Migration tool. I also used a 4gb USB memory stick I happened to have on hand. First, I installed the 960, then booted the system. I used windows 10 disk management to create a simple partition (MBR). Then I ran the migration tool, which after a couple minutes was done. Here's where things get tricky. If you leave the original drive attached, it will boot to that. I was able to get the new drive to boot as long as the old one was unplugged, but even if you exclude the old drive in the boot order and explicitly set the new one, it will boot the old drive and show the new one as disabled. To get around this, I used Samsung Magician to do a secure erase. To do this, I needed a USB drive to boot from, as you can't modify a boot drive in operation. Magician created a boot drive, and then you reboot to the USB and it will list all the supported SSDs and ask which one you want erased. I selected the 840 and after a few seconds it was done. When I rebooted, Windows 10 now recognized the new drive and showed the old one as virgin and I was able to partition it and give it a drive letter. Now, I was able to move the SC folders to the old SSD and reassign the folder in the launcher. The results were...interesting. Having the SC folders on spinning platters had a load time of 3:00 to the main menu, and 4:30 to the PU from there. After installing windows 10 on NVMe and SC to a SATA3, it's a mere 0:17 to main menu and 1:05 to PU from there. Framerates and gameplay don't differ much, but the difference in load times is staggering.