Installed the operating system. I'm going to enable Secure Boot. I partitioned the SSD into C (system) 120 GB and D (data) the remaining GB. I'll post an update after everything is completed. Thank you very much for your assistance and time.
How can I tell if the laptop has two SSD slots without opening it? How can I determine whether the laptop's display is 100% sRGB?
@Brian K personally got me started on this approach, plus Terabyte's BootIt-UEFI which is awesome for this. I have 3 Win 10 partitions with different security combinations (for fun), a Win 11 Insider partition and a separate data partition, all on a 512 GB SSD. All imaged (MR + TB) to external drives, data (and images again) with Bvckup 2.
The BIOS displays NVMe1 and NVMe0. Does this imply two slots? What about 100% sRGB? I began by purchasing a Lenovo ThinkPad laptop from Amazon India. I returned it as the videos and images' colors appeared washed out on the TN display. I then placed an order with Lenovo India for a Lenovo ThinkPad laptop. It could be customized, and the display featured three options: 35.56cms (14) FHD (1920 x 1080), TN, Anti-Glare, Non-Touch, 250 Nits (Included) 35.56cms (14) FHD (1920 x 1080), IPS, Anti-Glare, Non-Touch, 300 Nits (1,000 INR) 35.56cms (14) FHD (1920 x 1080), IPS, Anti-Glare, Non-Touch, 100% sRGB, 300 Nits (6,300 INR) I went with the 100% sRGB, 300 Nits option. I'd like to double-check if the display is what I expected.
Control Panel, Color Management, Devices tab Device - Display: 1. Wide viewing angle & High density FlexView Display 1920x1080 - AMD Radeon (TM) There is also a section called "Profiles associated with this device," but it is empty.
Then there is no Colour Management in place. Put a tick in "Use my settings for this device". Now the Add button becomes active. Click Add. In ICC Profiles, select sRGB IEC61966-2.1 OK click Set as Default Profile Does that sound appropriate?
It's useful when you're unhappy with the displayed colors or want more accurate colors. I wanted to know if the sRGB coverage was 100%. I obtained the monitor manufacturer's name using HWiNFO. I looked it up on https://www.panelook.com. The display features 100% sRGB coverage.
There have been four to five BIOS updates for this laptop model, as per Lenovo's driver update page. Should I update the BIOS?