Error 2000-0151 and 2000-0142 hard drive dead?

Most likely the hard drive (in your case, the 2280 M.2 SSD) is failing. If you want to be able to recover your data, I suggest that you stop using the computer until you replace the drive, as the more you use it, the quicker the drive will fail. Once you've replaced the SSD and reinstall Windows, use a M.2 to USB adapter to transfer your files from the old drive.

Take note of the interface that your old M.2 drive uses before you purchase an adapter, as there are two interfaces (SATA & NVMe), but USB adapters typically support one or the other, not both. Your computer supports both, and if the old drive uses the SATA interface, you can move up to NVMe, which will help improve performance.

Thanks for your answer. Is there a way to already know the interface used by my SSd without removing it ? Going to the UEFI or the diagnostic for example ?

How can I do the SSD replacement ?  Is it a very sensitive operation? Do I need a specialist DELL or any repairer can do it ? Or even anybody can do it with a basic tutorial ?

Concerning the operation of data recuperation, not sure how to proceed. Here again do I need a specialist. Or once the SSD is out of the PC I just need to plug in the adapter and the data can be transfered to any PC like that ?

Can you give me link as example of these 2 types of adapter? USB to m2 NVM and USB to m2 SATA. I'm sure I don't confuse with a wrong device.

Thanks

You can use CrystalDiskInfo to determine which interface your M.2 SSD uses.

If you are familiar with installing RAM in laptops, the M.2 SSD shouldn't be too difficult. Your model looks like the SSD slides straight out of the slot, instead of being inserted in at a 45 degree angle and pressed down into position. (Service manual for your model). Remember to protect the SSD and other components inside your laptop from static discharge, which can cause damage.

Installing the SSD in a M.2 to USB adapter is essentially the same. Once the SSD has been installed in the adapter, it can then be connected to the computer. Once connected, it will be seen as an external drive, and can be used in the same manner as a standard USB flash drive. If you just want to save your personal files, just simply drag-and-drop them to the correct folder on the new drive.

Here are examples of a M.2 SATA adapter and a M.2 NVMe adapter. Both will look essentially the same. The product listings and packaging should explain which M.2 drives and interfaces are compatible.

Did you managed to sort out your data access ?

Juan