You’re fundamentally misunderstanding the permutations and the complexity, here.
What you think of as a single immutable “brand-model” device? That can vary,
Storage and peripheral and I/O devices are routinely revised without changing the product name, and the different firmware revisions that arise can have substantial effects on compatibility. You’ll see revisions listed on most devices, but what’s changed in those revisions is often known only to the vendor. Sometimes the firmware can be reloaded or downgraded or upgraded, and sometimes not.
Again, you can keep asking this “will this work?” question, and the only way to be sure is to either try it, or to get support from somebody else that’s tried it and that has found it works.
Either you own the risks and the savings, or—if you want better certainty—somebody else owns part of the value of the work involved.
What you’re doing often works, but there can be wrinkles. Some of the wrinkles can be obvious, and some can be subtle.
Hardware is much more compatible than it once was, but “compatible” still means ”different”, or it’d be called “identical” and not “compatible”.
In short, plug it in, try it, see if it works. Or if somebody can tell you the exact revision of what they’ve tried here, you might get lucky... In this case, call up Samsung support, and see what they say.
