• Home Assistant Yellow, powered off

Additionally, make sure you have the following items

• NVMe M.2 SSD drive
• No. 1 hex screwdriver

Grounding protects the components from the static electricity that can be naturally present (electrostatic discharge, ESD).

• Notice: Risk of damage to the equipment due to electrostatic discharge. Always: Touch the working surface before touching electronics.
• Ideally: Use ESD protective equipment, such as ESD table mats and grounding cords.

• Remove the 4 screws on the bottom of the Home Assistant Yellow Kit.
• Keep the thumb screws close by; you will need them again later.

• Make sure the interfaces are facing towards your left.
• Flip the case over.
• Slightly lift off the enclosure on your left.
• Slide the enclosure off towards your right.

• Unscrew the stand-off nut.

• Notice: Do not touch the gold connector pins.
• Carefully hold the NVMe M.2 SSD by the sides.
• Align the notches in the SSD with the ridges in the slot.
• Then, insert at a 30-degree angle.
• Do not force the connection.

• Slide the stand-off nut into the dent at the end of the SSD drive.
• Make sure the thinner end of the nut is on top.

• Press the stand-off nut and the SSD drive against the board.
• While pressing down the drive, turn over the board.
• From the rear side of the board, insert the M2 hex screw.
• Notice: Risk of damage to equipment due to excessive force. Do not over-tighten the screw.

• Place the translucent bottom part of the case onto the table.
• Make sure the two round notches form a line pointing towards the top right corner.

• Place the board onto the bottom part of the case.
• Make sure the USB connectors are facing upwards, away from you.

• Turn the enclosure upside down.
• Then, slide the push buttons into the openings of the case.

• Insert the 4 thumb screws.
• Notice: Risk of damage to the equipment due to excessive force. Do not over-tighten the screws.

• CM4 or CM5 Lite: If you have a Raspberry Compute Module 4 Lite: As there is no eMMC flash, you can skip this and the following steps.
• Regular CM4 or CM5 modules: This moving your data procedure is required for making use of your SSD, even if your module is new.
• Open your Home Assistant instance and navigate to the storage configuration page using the button below:
  
  
  
  Alternatively, you can go to the storage page via Configuration>System>Storage.

• Select Move datadisk.

• Select your NVMe drive. If it does not show the full name of your dsik, select nvme0n1 and select MOVE.
• Info: For a small instance of 5 GB (incl. 6 add-ons) this takes about 5 minutes.

  Depending on the size of your instance, this may take 30 minutes or longer.

• Once the transfer has been completed, hover over the status bar to see how much free disk space there is available.
• Note that the eMMC section has disappeared.