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1TB Sabrent Rocket NVMe PCIe M.2 2280 Internal Solid State Drive Expired
$106.70
+ Free Shipping
Update: Price has slightly increased to $106.68 after the listed promo code.
Original Post
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Edited November 7, 2019
at 12:25 PM
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| Rating: | (4.6 out of 5 stars) |
| Reviews: | 453 Amazon Reviews |
| Product Name: | Sabrent 1TB Rocket NVMe PCIe M.2 2280 Internal SSD High Performance Solid State Drive (SB-ROCKET-1TB) |
| Product Description: | The Sabrent 1TB Rocket NVMe PCIe M. 2 2280 Internal SSD high Performance Solid state Drive (SB-ROCKET-1TB) 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 performance speeds can reach up to 3450 MB/s (read) and 3000 MB/s (write). 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: 1TB NVMe PCIe M. 2 2280 SSD. |
| Model Number: | SB-ROCKET-1TB |
| Product SKU: | B07LGF54XR |
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But I'd be wary here. Sabrent may be pulling a shady switcheroo here. It wouldn't be the first time an SSD maker changed the guts of a drive and kept selling it with the same name and model number. (I believe SiliconPower and also Sandisk or maybe Kingston have been caught doing this).
They release a high-performing drive, sell it for a few months to glowing reviews, then downgrade it with cheaper components (or rebrand old stock) without changing the model number. None of their specs list a controller so they aren't "false advertising" by changing the controller.
A competent sounding reviewer claims they have done just this and even claims that Sabrent support confirmed this. This drive may no longer have the Phison E12 controller. You've been warned.
LINK to review [amazon.com] complete with photos of different versions of this drive. Note his order was fulfilled by Amazon but sold by store4pc which is a Sabrent channel partner / distributor. It may be a counterfeit drive with no wrong doing by Sabrent. If it were my I would just buy the Inland.
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No one's buying it at even $110.
We've seen the next tier up like ex950 and sx8200pro for $110.
Those drives should be ~90ish on BF.
Which means this has to get down to $60 or 70 before anyone bothers.
Next tier up? Not sure what you mean. The sabrent writes 100mb faster and is only 50mbs slower read than the ex950 and its only 50 slower read than the 8200pro and that's ON PAPER. Functionally, I have the sabrent in my new desktop build as the primary drive. It boots in 17 secs. My r3 Alienware laptop has the 8200 it takes 19.5
Both are gaming rigs and have clean windows 10 pro and literally just drivers and games. No perceivable difference between the two while gaming
https://ssd.userbenchma
https://ssd.userbenchmark.com/Com...8vsm638791 [userbenchmark.com]
Of course 95% of the people could not tell the performance difference between the $80 Intel QLC 660p drives and the $240 PCIe v4 TLC drives.
Of course 95% of the people could not tell the performance difference between the $80 Intel QLC 660p drives and the $240 PCIe v4 TLC drives.
Maybe you meant to say, average users in most common everyday (normal day to day) usage.
To be sure, there is a huge technical performance difference between the two drives you mentioned, and it wouldn't be hard to notice that difference doing any work where the performance of the drive plays a big role.
But I'd be wary here. Sabrent may be pulling a shady switcheroo here. It wouldn't be the first time an SSD maker changed the guts of a drive and kept selling it with the same name and model number. (I believe SiliconPower and also Sandisk or maybe Kingston have been caught doing this).
They release a high-performing drive, sell it for a few months to glowing reviews, then downgrade it with cheaper components (or rebrand old stock) without changing the model number. None of their specs list a controller so they aren't "false advertising" by changing the controller.
A competent sounding reviewer claims they have done just this and even claims that Sabrent support confirmed this. This drive may no longer have the Phison E12 controller. You've been warned.
LINK to review [amazon.com] complete with photos of different versions of this drive. Note his order was fulfilled by Amazon but sold by store4pc which is a Sabrent channel partner / distributor. It may be a counterfeit drive with no wrong doing by Sabrent. If it were my I would just buy the Inland.
But I'd be wary here. Sabrent may be pulling a shady switcheroo here. It wouldn't be the first time an SSD maker changed the guts of a drive and kept selling it with the same name and model number. (I believe SiliconPower and also Sandisk or maybe Kingston have been caught doing this).
They release a high-performing drive, sell it for a few months to glowing reviews, then downgrade it with cheaper components (or rebrand old stock) without changing the model number. None of their specs list a controller so they aren't "false advertising" by changing the controller.
A competent sounding reviewer claims they have done just this and even claims that Sabrent support confirmed this. This drive may no longer have the Phison E12 controller. You've been warned.
LINK to review [amazon.com] complete with photos of different versions of this drive. Note his order was fulfilled by Amazon but sold by store4pc which is a Sabrent channel partner / distributor. It may be a counterfeit drive with no wrong doing by Sabrent. If it were my I would just buy the Inland.
Buy it, inspect it and if it is not what it is supposed to be. Return it as defective. Amazon is great with returns.
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You can always buy in phases - buying all in one swoop means you'll overpay for something!
https://ssd.userbenchmark.com/Com...8vsm638791 [userbenchmark.com]
Notice the Sabrent's seq read is ~2000 where the seq write is 3200.
Alarm bells should go off...
The Adata XPG is seq read 2300 and the write is an abysmal 1754.
People with proper hardware can hit 3k+ on read and write on a fresh XPG.
Too many variables to trust that data.
Black Friday hardly brings any meaningful sales for PC hardware. You're better off buying when things are cheap!
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https://ssd.userbenchma
This is a completely different/newer PCI-E 4.0 version of the Sabrent drive. It is NOT the drive this deal is for. Please remove your post or make note of that so as not to confuse ppl.