I purchased two solid-state drives (SSDs) with a capacity of one terabyte to utilize in RAID 0; nevertheless, I am still confused about how quickly it operates. This migration took place from an SSD (256 GB RAID0 (Samsung PM961 128GB)) and an HDD (games, application files, and a few other heavyweights). Kenshi was the only game that I played on my old solid-state drive (SSD), and it was the only one in which the rapid speed of the disk determined the overall performance of the game. If you feel

I have an i7-8750 processor that will run into a shelf till the system breaks than this solid-state device will overcome the bar in 10% of the time the system is actively being used. This will happen because it will run faster than the i7-8750 CPU. Some pros: Speed. It will be feasible to nail it to the wall with an inner nail in a few years, when it leaves for RO or even flies, because it is so lovely. Its cons: It won't be possible to buy two of these like you could with a 3TB HDD and then…

Of course, I used an adapter (Espada M2Mac13-17) to get it set up. It took considerable muscle during installation to insert the SSD into the adapter (or the adapter into the laptop socket). Ethically, it was challenging to implement because technological change is always unsettling. But after that, things started working well, and I have no complaints thus far.

I purchased it mostly for the system's quick performance as a whole, though I also believed the game cartridges would be useful as a reserve for the future. The computer powers on and off in 3 seconds with the help of my i9 9900K and 32 GB of RAM. Everything loads and runs significantly more quickly on the new system. Since I've just tried it with Doom Eternal, it's difficult to say what to expect other games. Levels load in 4-5 seconds, which is fantastic. Regarding temps, I believe a radiator

I'd want to point out one important detail that I overlooked when purchasing this solid-state drive (SSD), and it's something that applies to all "over" fast SSDs. If you use your computer for typical activities like playing games, surfing the web, and other common tasks, you won't be able to tell the difference between a standard solid state drive and this incredibly fast one. For my part, I did not become aware of the difference until the development phase, when it became essential to merge,

Pay attention to the connection connector. This is a special connector and should be listed on your laptop specification. This is by no means a replacement for a typical hard drive, not SATA. The hard drive will remain and will be an actual increase in the total permanent memory, which is also not a minus, but a plus.

Has been working in my computer since the end of December 2022. I am attaching a screenshot of the CrystalDiskMark8_0_4 test.

I ordered one of the 1TB drives for a new PC. Upon receipt, I quickly looked at the label, everything seems fine. Fast forward a few frustrating hours to find out why the PC doesn't see the full size of the drive, it only sees 250GB of free space. Came back to check the box twice. Upon closer inspection, I found that this is NOT a 1TB drive, but a 250GB drive, incorrectly labeled as 1TB. Really pissed that this inventory mess ruined my weekend. It's annoying that the exchange isn't expedited…

I was very excited to get this, I'm basically a hardcore gamer with 144hz gsync sensitive to input lag and refresh rate. I was expecting my socks to reset when I first booted up my computer and did some common tasks. Honestly? You can test as much as you like, but there is no difference between nvme and Sata3 SSD except when moving huge files. Your games can load up to 1 second faster. The operating system might load a little faster, but who does? The only thing I can say objectively is that I…

First words: performance is the real thing. I wasn't sure what to expect but just heard that going from a traditional spinning/magnetic drive to an SSD would be crazy. Yes, it is true. Upload/download times are significantly faster. I can turn on the computer and go to the desktop where everything is loaded in less than 30 seconds, whereas it used to take several minutes. Second, the installation was excruciating. Not because the hardware itself is complicated (you just flip it into the m.2…

Edit March 30, 2019: Well, after a few months of use, the usual Samsung witchcraft followed. Contrary to what the benchmark says, this drive is now just as slow and unresponsive as the Kingston drive I've since thrown away. This mojo and crap went away after installing the update. It's still a cool little drive, but it looks like it's been slowed down, perhaps due to faster drives in development. First review: So far, so good. My MSI gaming laptop came preinstalled with a Kingston m.2 SATA hard

Amazing technology. I wanted the 960 series so badly but I kept waiting for a price drop that never happened. Now that there is a newer and better 970 series, I pulled the trigger and bought it. This is the first time I've actually gotten my hands on an NVMe drive. I always thought they were about the size of RAM, but they are closer to the size of bubble gum. I can't believe how small they are. Installation is easy if you can reach it. In my case, it's between the PCIe slots, so I had to…

I bought this CD just over a year ago and until recently I was happy with it and would give it 5 stars. However, I powered on my system (about two weeks ago) and got a SMART error saying the drive was going to fail soon and I should back up the data. After hours of troubleshooting, I was able to back up my data. only to find later that I can't erase my data from the failed drive. The drive is designed to put itself in a low-level read-only state to "protect" the data, which is great. However…