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Sabrent USB 3.2 Tool-Free Enclosure for NVMe PCIe M Key M.2 SSD EXPIRED
$29.75
$44.99
+ Free Shipping
Store4PC via Amazon has Sabrent USB 3.2 Tool-Free Enclosure for NVMe PCIe M Key M.2 Solid State Drive for $34.99 - $5.25 w/ promotion code 15EW489M = $29.74. Shipping is free. Thanks iconian
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- Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
- If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.
- USB 3.2 Port supports data transmission speeds of up to 10Gbps for steady and efficient data transfer. Backward compatible with USB 3.1 and USB 3.0 at respective speed limits. -persian_mafia
Original Post
Written by
Edited November 21, 2019
at 05:17 PM
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Also 10gbps is gigabits, not gigabytes (8:1 ratio) so 1000mbps (as you mention) would be 125Megabytes per second(MB/s), which is not even fast at all....why would they have cards for 300MB/s if the bus only supports 125MB/s haha so it's actually 1200MB/s
8 bits = 1 Byte
1 gigabit = 1024 megabits
1 GigaByte = 1024 MegaBytes
10gbps(gigabits per second) =
1.25 GBps(GigaBytes per second) =
10,240 mbps(megabits per second) =
1280 MBps(MegaBytes per second)
Also, USB 3.1 Gen 2 = USB 3.2 Gen 2 = 10gbps theoretical limit.
USB 3.2 Gen 2x2 = 20gbps. Yes, it is a super dumb and confusing naming scheme. Thanks for thinking that immediately upon reading this.
No this is in no way false advertising.
If buying this for long term storage, use a cheaper TLC drive or a QLC drive. If you are simply using it for installs and transfers, buy whatever drive you damn well please for the system it's going into. From a reliability to cost perspective, as someone with about 150 nvme drives with customers and in my own systems now, don't waste your money on a Samsung drive that is double the freaking cost of the sabrent, silicon power, inland, and HP options. I have several Samsung 970 evo and I have several of those. The Samsung are only worth a 30% premium at the most, not the current 85%+ premium.
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10gbps translates to 1000mbps max w/r speeds for the SSD
970 EVO 500gb through PCIe reaches 3400 / 2300 mbps w/r speeds. With this enclosure it'll be capped at 1000mbps for both.
Only thunderbolt enclosures can (almost) fully utilize the speed of such fast drives.
You're better off putting in an Intel 660p or some other cheaper drive inside it.
edit: meant to say usb 3 gen 2 btw, perhaps that was a bit confusing
10gbps translates to 1000mbps max w/r speeds for the SSD
970 EVO 500gb through PCIe reaches 3400 / 2300 mbps w/r speeds. With this enclosure it'll be capped at 1000mbps for both.
Only thunderbolt enclosures can (almost) fully utilize the speed of such fast drives.
You're better off putting in an Intel 660p or some other cheaper drive inside it.
edit: meant to say usb 3 gen 2 btw, perhaps that was a bit confusing
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10gbps translates to 1000mbps max w/r speeds for the SSD
970 EVO 500gb through PCIe reaches 3400 / 2300 mbps w/r speeds. With this enclosure it'll be capped at 1000mbps for both.
Only thunderbolt enclosures can (almost) fully utilize the speed of such fast drives.
You're better off putting in an Intel 660p or some other cheaper drive inside it.
edit: meant to say usb 3 gen 2 btw, perhaps that was a bit confusing
Also 10gbps is gigabits, not gigabytes (8:1 ratio) so 1000mbps (as you mention) would be 125Megabytes per second(MB/s), which is not even fast at all....why would they have cards for 300MB/s if the bus only supports 125MB/s haha so it's actually 1200MB/s
That is not to say the drive will operate at it's maximum speed. There are limits to the USB interface.