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SABRENT M.2 NVMe SSD Aluminum Heatsink for PS5 Expired
$10
$17.00
Store4PC via Amazon has SABRENT M.2 NVMe SSD Aluminum Heatsink for PS5 (SB-PSHS) for $16.99 - $6.97 with promo code 41REG4ZR = $10.02. Shipping is free with Amazon Prime or on orders $35+.
Thanks to Deal Editor iconian for finding this deal.
Features:
Thanks to Deal Editor iconian for finding this deal.
Features:
- Compatible with both PS5 and PS5 Slim
- Made from CNC aluminum
- Comes with an installation guide as well as screws and thermal tape
Editor's Notes & Price Research
Written by
- About this Offer:
- This is $7 lower (41% savings) than the next lowest price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $16.99.
- About this Product:
- This is rated 4.8 out of 5 stars based on over 4,000 ratings at Amazon.
- About this Store:
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- Please see the original post for additional details & give the WIKI and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
Original Post
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Edited March 29, 2024
at 08:14 AM
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Give Feedback Model: SABRENT M.2 NVMe Heatsink for The PS5 Console (SB-PSHS)
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Current Prices
Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 4/26/2024, 09:22 PM| Sold By | Sale Price |
|---|---|
 Amazon | $16.99 |
| Rating: | (4.8 out of 5 stars) |
| Reviews: | 4,326 Amazon Reviews |
| Product Name: | SABRENT M.2 NVMe PS5 heatsink (SB-PSHS) |
| Manufacturer: | SABRENT |
| Model Number: | SB-PSHS |
| Product SKU: | B09HSQQWCL |
| UPC: | 840025253032 |
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Flay
That's what I keep telling my girlfriend
This is out of control.
I am going to flatten my coke can and get my rubber band onto my M.2 SSD
but srsly, does anyone know how this heat sink perform on a PCIe 5.0 M.2 SSD?
This is out of control.
I am going to flatten my coke can and get my rubber band onto my M.2 SSD
but srsly, does anyone know how this heat sink perform on a PCIe 5.0 M.2 SSD?
now what people SHOULD spend $ on is thermal pads. $5 gets you a whole pack and you can cut to fit.this is a good exdample: . [amazon.com]
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Yup, same experience. No issues fitting into the Slim. I didn't even notice the slot shape difference because I traded the OG for the Slim, then reinstalled the SSD.
now what people SHOULD spend $ on is thermal pads. $5 gets you a whole pack and you can cut to fit.this is a good exdample: . [amazon.com]
They can hit 95 Celsius, idk what the hell you're blathering about, do you routinely touch your stove burner, too? They absolutely should have a heatsink just to keep temps within the recommended operating range (70).
a strip of aluminum from a cut up coke can and a piece of thermal tape will likely be just as effective as this dinky heat sink. probably even more because you can make it as wide as you can fit into your unit, perhaps even curling the edges around, thus increasing dissipation surface area. if you have room to layer a second piece of aluminum on top of the first sheet with a bit of that thermal tape/pad in between, even better.
basically, if you bought an ssd and it didn't come with a heat sink, it probalby doesn't need it. none of my ssds under 2tb came with a HS, and although some of my motherboards have built in heat sink covers they do not need it at all. temps via HWmonitor show them in the high 40s at best.
What you're missing is that SSD controllers are sophisticated enough to thermally throttle so they don't malfunction and cause data loss.
Just because they were tested without a heatsink and determined to suffice under controlled conditions doesn't mean squat once it hits the consumer. There's too many variables, which is why manufacturers are starting to sell drives with and without heatsinks preinstalled.
As far as laptops go, you're pulling at edge cases that are always notoriously bad indicators for how hardware should perform. They have increasingly unwieldy power constraints, for starters.
Moreover, drive capacity has little to do with heat output. Most of that heat is coming from the controller.
And I'm not sure what you're talking about with all that makeshift heatsink nonsense, but give it a rest. The aluminum in this heatsink isn't chemically identical to a soda can, starting with the fact that aluminum cans are lined with plastic.
a strip of aluminum from a cut up coke can and a piece of thermal tape will likely be just as effective as this dinky heat sink. probably even more because you can make it as wide as you can fit into your unit, perhaps even curling the edges around, thus increasing dissipation surface area. if you have room to layer a second piece of aluminum on top of the first sheet with a bit of that thermal tape/pad in between, even better.
basically, if you bought an ssd and it didn't come with a heat sink, it probalby doesn't need it. none of my ssds under 2tb came with a HS, and although some of my motherboards have built in heat sink covers they do not need it at all. temps via HWmonitor show them in the high 40s at best.
There are numerous online tests showing 90-95 is reachable but you keep using bubble gum and coke cans, I'm sure that'll work out for your build.
https://www.maketecheas
https://www.techpowerup
https://ssdsphere.com/ssd-thermal...and-cures/
https://www.maketecheas
https://www.techpowerup
https://ssdsphere.com/ssd-thermal...and-cures/
I concede that I'm probably being more cavalier about high nvme temps than is warranted, but I will note this from the first article you cited, speaking of using coke can heat sinks:
"Surprisingly, even the thin and disappointingly flat sheet of aluminum provided with the ASUS motherboard is the classic case of something is better than nothing. In all three runs, the motherboard SSD heatsink was able to keep the drive well below the thermal ceiling of 70°C that most manufacturers recommend."