Logilink also makes a 2-port PCI-Express USB 3.0 card which uses the NEC USB 3.0 chipset that has excellent support in Linux/Ubuntu (it was the first USB 3.0 chipset to come out and the company played an important role in drafting the USB 3.0 standard).Simply get another card with better Linux support If you want to do this, look at this answer for hints, or Google/search on how to install the newer kernels.But this may cause problems with your other hardware, notably Nvidia/AMD graphics and wireless - see warnings/general information here.You can try a newer (beta) Ubuntu kernel, hoping the that workarounds for the VL800 have been added, thus improving support. Solution: try a newer kernel, or use a different Logilink USB 3.0 card with the NEC chipset This is not Ubuntu/Linux's fault, but the manufacturer's (VIA) for making a poorly-supported non-compliant product. In fact, there is a well-documented history of the VL800 not working, (, crashing your kernel, etc. While this controller fully supports the USB 3.0 standard in theory and should work well with the default xhci USB 3.0 driver in Linux, it does not. This uses the VIA VL800 USB 3.0 controller. It appears you are using Logilink's 4-port USB 3.0 card: It works pretty much like 'instant on' for waking from hybrid sleep, it's still very fast when you need to reboot, and even full OS upgrades take minutes instead of hours.The VIA VL800 controller used has poor support for Linux In order for NVMe booting to work, you will have to repartition your NVMe SSD for UEFI boot, copy the OS partition from your old disk (with MiniTool PartitionWizard for example), configure the EFI system partition and the UEFI boot entries with bcdboot, then setup the Windows Recovery partition (or have the MBR2GPT utility convert your disk to UEFI boot if you still use MBR partitions, then clone it to the NVMe SSD). If you want faster startup, just use SATA SSDs - and for ' ludicrous speed', go for a M.2 NVMe x4 SSD on an M.2 to PCIe x4 M-key adaptor, and modify your UEFI BIOS to include the NvmExpressDXE boot driver. Starting DUET from USB takes several dozen seconds, which kills any speed advantage you may have from using USB 3.0 and/or UASP devices (and it's not even certain that the USB boot process takes any advantage of this). It's not clear why would you want to boot from this external storage.
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