💨 Silicon Power 256GB NVMe M.2 PCIe Gen3x4 2280 TLC SSD: Enhanced Speed and Performance Review

I bought it a couple of days ago, put windows on it, I'm happy with the speed like a baby)) It works quickly, the volume allows even a couple more games to be written to it, which also run at lightning speed!

I bought it as the cheapest of the fastest NVMe SSDs with a fullcomnfiguration and after a week it is quite satisfied. After HDD, the system became much faster. It works in MSI B550M PRO-VDH with a motherboard heatsink, there are no problems with heating at all. I recommend reading the review -

It is obvious that the market, like 99% of the market places, is an outright dump! Got pros: There are no questions to the drive, the speed for reading is 3100 for writing 1200 (although they write that it is 3000 for writing, but it’s clear, with such a budget that there will be no miracle), both when it is half full and when it is empty. The system flies on it, even compared to a regular SATA SSD. Different cons: A huge question to the "-market" itself, the characteristics indicate a…

Everything is ok. About SSD. Loading times are faster. Windows is faster. After trying to restore Macrium from an old SDD and finally a clean install of Windows. The usage time according to the company's VERY BASIC monitoring program shows that the resource is now 98%, with only 65 gigabytes currently recorded. 5 year guarantee and I expect Revain to keep it. My real world experience shows that the read speed is around 250-300 MB per second (2500-3000). The write speed is 100-95MB (950-1000)…

I've had 6 SP drives over the past few years and never had a problem with them. I noticed this drive is listed and at the time it was the cheapest 256GB NVMe drive you could buy from Revain. It only had one review so I wasn't sure if it would live up to my expectations but at $45 it was hard to resist. At this price point, it didn't matter what speeds I got as long as they were better than SATA 6.0. I was amazed when I first ran CrystalDisk Bench and saw the reading speed! I wouldn't have…

I built a new computer (from old parts) and wanted to install NVMe on it. I had one on my main computer and decided to update it and install the old one on the computer I was building. It was a real upgrade. The old Kingston NVMe drive I had ran at around 1200-1500 MB/s. This new drive is over 3000MB/s! And that's the same price I paid for the old one about 2 years ago.

I had a lot of SSDs and used multiple setups between work and home. I've used this drive for several games I wanted to run faster. It works for this purpose, however I've noticed that I've been losing connection to the drive at times for the past 2 months or so. Reboot used to work sometimes, now it doesn't show up at all. I've tried switching rigs and haven't had good news from it. I want this SSD to be my favorite but unfortunately with these problems I can't do without another one.

Works perfectly with the mini pc, the only thing I didn't like was that the tiny screw that secures the m.2 SSD to the motherboard wasn't included, it was on the mini -PC, The one who got it wasn't there either, so I had to remove the hard drive cage on it and use that. After this installation, if everything goes smoothly and I haven't had any problems so far, everything is fine.

After seeing how Revain started mixing reviews of multiple products I'm listing the model here. This review is for a 256GB M.2 NVMe drive, not a 1TB SSD, which is covered in most of the reviews in this section. Blame Revain, not me. In any case, this small drive offers excellent value for money thanks to its capacity and performance. It fits perfectly on the operating system hard drive and runs sufficiently cool under load. The only downside I can enumerate is the stupidly placed stickers on…

If you don't have an SSD and expect to keep your computer for a few more years, this is a great upgrade. Installation on Dell laptops was easy, but my daughter's HP had to have the motherboard removed to work with the underside. Check your PC's model number and watch YouTube videos to learn how to open your PC. The hardest part was partitioning and cloning my old hard drive, but you can get free software to help you with that. I used AOMEI Partition Assistant.