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Rating: | (4.5 out of 5 stars) |
Reviews: | 349 Amazon Reviews |
Product Name: | Sabrent 256GB Rocket Nvme PCIe M.2 2280 Internal SSD High Performance Solid State Drive (SB-ROCKET-256) |
Product Description: | The Sabrent 256GB Rocket NVMe PCIe M. 2 2280 Internal SSD high Performance Solid state Drive delivers all the advantages of flash Disk technology with PCIe Gen3 x4 interface and it is fully compliant with the standard next generation form factor (NGFF), commonly known as M. 2. Based on Toshiba's BiCS 3D TLC NAND flash memory, Its read speeds performance speeds can reach up to 3100 MB/s. Power consumption is much lower than traditional hard drives, making it the best embedded solution for new systems. Features: M. 2 PCIe Gen3 x 4 interface. Pcie 3. 1 compliant/ NVMe 1. 3 compliant. Power management support for apst/ aspm/ L1. 2. Supports smart and Trim commands. Supports onfi 2. 3, onfi 3. 0, onfi 3. 2 and onfi 4. 0 interface. Advanced wear leveling, bad block Management, and over-provision. Package Contents: 256GB NVMe PCIe M. 2 2280 SSD. |
Model Number: | SB-ROCKET-256 |
Product SKU: | B07KGLN3HN |
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This corrects the cloning issue.
I bought it for a desktop but tried it in a laptop just to see what it would do--fast, but the fan ran much more often, temps were very high during benchmarking, etc. IMO, the E12-based SSDs are much better suited for desktops.
The $15 Sintech adapter allows a 2013-5 rMBPs and some MBAs to use a m.2 NVMe drive. There's an excellent wiki and 186 page thread on MacRumors (sticky at the top of the MBP forum) on how to do the upgrade, issues to watch out for, reviews of drives, etc. Read that, or at least the wiki, first.
Please note that the 13" 2015 rMBP has a PCIe 2.0 bus (~2000MB/s max) and this will not ever reach the highest rated transfer speeds of this drive (3400/3000MB/s r/w). The 15" 2015 has a PCIe 3.0 bus and it can utilize the full speeds. (Of course, the much more real-world increased mixed I/O speeds will likely still benefit a 13" machine).
Some other caveats you should consider: Battery life will be somewhat worse with any NVMe SSD as Apple's proprietary drives were very power efficient. It is double sided and fits less well with the long adapter and has worse airflow than single sided SSDs. Among NVMe drives the E12s are fast but have high thermals and draws about 2 watts more peak power than other SSDs. The fan may run more frequently, the system may be noisier, and battery life might be shorted during periods of heavy disk I/O.
I own a 2013 rMBP and successfully used the short Sintech adapter with a low power 1TB Crucial P1. It was a good upgrade for me, but the 2013s are PCIe 2.0 bus limited and have hibernate problems that the 2015 models don't, so a lower power/lower speed NVMe was particularly desirable to me.
All that said, some people on MacRumors report being very happy with their E12s (Inland Premiums or Sabrent Rockets). Read up and make your decision.
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Item Under Review
While this item is available from other marketplace sellers on this page, it is not currently offered by Amazon.com because customers have told us there may be something wrong with our inventory of the item, the way we are shipping it, or the way it's described here. (Thanks for the tip!)
We're working to fix the problem as quickly as possible.
Question for anyone that may know: has anyone tried to install one of these on a mid-2015 MacBook Pro? I originally intended to buy this for my PC, but wondering if I should pick up another if it would work for an upgrade.
Item Under Review
While this item is available from other marketplace sellers on this page, it is not currently offered by Amazon.com because customers have told us there may be something wrong with our inventory of the item, the way we are shipping it, or the way it's described here. (Thanks for the tip!)
We're working to fix the problem as quickly as possible.
My guess is because no cloning software works with it.
Their software lets you correct this issue now.
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What?
"For those who require a specific sector size to clone their existing SSDs: A newly released Sabrent utility enables users to re-format the Rocket drive and choose the sector size of their liking, either 512-bytes or 4K bytes".
This corrects the cloning issue.
How so may I ask?