How to revive a dead SSD M2 NVME Plextor PX-1TM9PeG?

Question

Solid State Drives

Colleagues, help me out ... I

came home - a black screen.
I reboot - the BIOS does not see the SSD at all (the mother of Asus Z170I PRO GAMING, the last BIOS was flashed two years ago).
I turn it off (even just turning it off with the button is enough, without resetting the BIOS, without turning off the PSU from behind) and turn it on again - the BIOS sees the disk, sees the boot manager on it, but there is no volume next to the disk (!).
After trying to boot from the Plextor, naturally unsuccessful, rebooting into the BIOS - and the disk no longer sees it again.

I removed the radiator from the disk, brushed off the dust with a brush, wiped it with alcohol, nothing burnt is visually noticeable. I take another mother - the same thing. The USB adapter is not inserted - there is only SATA.

I ran some disk software with HirensBootCD - they do not see the disk at all.
There is no such software on the Plextor website, the firmware on the website is the last one that was at the time of purchase - the disk is not sewn, it says no.

Help advice, who than can. Naturally, the disk is no longer important, data is needed .....

Answer 1

Well, either he died completely, then calmly remove the data from the backup.
Or a glitch of the file system, the markup just flew off. But then, strangely enough, she flew off. And Boot Reanimators should see the disk... if they have drivers for nvme of course

Answer 2

SSD M2 NVME ... I ran disk software with HirensBootCD - they do not see the disk at all

For the sake of interest, you can check if the SSD is visible in the BIOS, and also if R.tester sees it .
But I am inclined to think that it is not, and in this situation it is a band-aid for the dead.

the disk is no longer important, data is needed

Ideally, remove the SSD from the computer and contact the experts. Here is a brief universal guide to choosing a data recovery company: data recovery.rf In Moscow, I can immodestly
suggest contacting us for recovery: https://rlab.ru/ even experts will be able to - now the zoo of SSDs and controllers is very large, and not all of them are "reverse engineered", i.e. not everyone can work. NVME/PCIe make matters worse. - It is better not to delay this issue. The drive is quite fresh and due to the charge leak in modern crap memory, there is a noticeable chance that in a few months all the data on the SSD will be covered with "holes" and there will not be much to restore.