💨 Crucial P1 1TB 3D NAND NVMe PCIe Internal SSD - CT1000P1SSD8, with lightning-fast speeds up to 2000MB/s Review

I tried to use a hard drive in an external enclosure to run virtual machines on it. As some other users reported in their test report, the speed drops from a pleasant 400 MB/s to a sad 80 MB/s after about 2 minutes of writing 400 GB of data. I suspect this is due to the hard drive throttling when it overheats. This drive heats up very quickly during write operations. And after a week of moderate usage, the drive first started randomly shutting down or freezing all windows, and then the system…

Reasons for: - Much faster than SATA SSD - Excellent performance per watt and low standby power consumption. Great for laptops - Excellent support/reliability/warranty from Crucial (Micron) (I used their support once for an M4 SSD) - Sufficient lifespan for typical consumer use cases - Free Acronis True Image software to clone an old HDD to this new SSD Why skip this: - Not suitable for server workloads (e.g. heavily transactional DB) or people writing > 25GB of data daily. Performance…

I'm using it as the main drive in the new stx system I've just built, the drive seems fast in tests and only seems fast in normal browsing etc .(This fast system but not built for gaming) I decided to transfer 200+ gigabytes from another SSD in the system and at first the write speed was over 400MB per second, then it slowed down to 200MB per second . a second then 100, 78, 36, 15 kb then 0 and sat there for about 5 seconds then it started transferring data again, it did this multiple times. I…

At this price point, this drive is no problem: it's an NVMe SSD from one of the best names in the business, but at the same price as a SATA SSD. . Performance doesn't quite match that of high-end SSDs like Samsung's EVO or Pro series, but it's still far better than even top-of-the-line SATA SSDs. At worst, performance is as good as any SATA SSD. . In all other cases, the performance is definitely better than any SATA SSD, although it is about 1/2 to 2/3 the performance of a top-of-the-line NVMe

I bought this for my Intel NUC -4&keywords=nuc8i7hvk). The drive appeared to work well, delivering file transfer speeds of around 1.4GB/s in the real world (moving games using Steam). However, after less than 24 hours of use, the drive appears to have failed. It showed up in File Explorer, but after a reboot it didn't show up in File Explorer, Disk Manager, or the BIOS. However, after reinstalling it on the motherboard, the drive started working properly again. This has happened a few times…

I have a Crucial P1 1TB 3D NAND NVMe PCIe M.2 SSD - CT1000P1SSD8 installed in a Dell G5 laptop. I didn't run any benchmarks, only data copies, Steam installs, etc. Performance seems good in this regard, but during a large game install it reaches up to 110 degrees Celsius and maintains that temperature! Exposing the drive outdoors is not enough. I ordered a radiator, but a lot of heat is generated here. I'm not sure if there is enough airflow inside the laptop to dissipate it. I found that a can

This is a fast ride and a great payoff. To make it really fast, I had to take an extra step. I bought this to replace the SATA M.2 boot disk on my Dell 5570. I'm no IT guy, I'd say I know more than the average bear, but not as technically advanced as some of the other reviews you might see here. Hardware wise, I've replaced RAM, changed the SATA III drive from HDD to SSD, and the like. I will take some time to explain the installation process for those like me. Before I start SECURE your data…