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sr71 6.8K Views
Jun 1, 2021 7:48 AM

1TB Intel 670p NVMe SSD @Newegg $100

$100

$125

20% off
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15 Comments

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Jun 1, 2021 4:18 PM
991 Comments
Joined Jul 2014
aixioJun 1, 2021 4:18 PM
991 Comments
QLC
370TWB

For anyone who wonder
Jun 1, 2021 6:36 PM
317 Comments
Joined Aug 2014
BuenaOndaJun 1, 2021 6:36 PM
317 Comments
How does this compare to WD SN550?
Jun 1, 2021 8:12 PM
126 Comments
Joined Jul 2011
krt1107Jun 1, 2021 8:12 PM
126 Comments
Low TBW? But yeah, i also see how less likely to write 370TB in its lifetime, unless I have a special use case.
Jun 1, 2021 8:13 PM
126 Comments
Joined Jul 2011
krt1107Jun 1, 2021 8:13 PM
126 Comments
SN550 is TLC, this is QLC. This one also has better speeds than SN550. But SN550 has 900 TBW for its 1TB drive.
Jun 1, 2021 8:39 PM
317 Comments
Joined Aug 2014
BuenaOndaJun 1, 2021 8:39 PM
317 Comments
Thanks. I will go with SN550 for my 2015 MacBook Pro.
2
Jun 2, 2021 2:52 AM
845 Comments
Joined May 2017
twinturbozJun 2, 2021 2:52 AM
845 Comments
Quote from penglu614 View quoted comment :
Thanks. I will go with SN550 for my 2015 MacBook Pro.
Are any MacBook even upgradable after 2012? My sister 2010 MacBook has a 2.5" hard drive but shortly after that most of them went to soldered drives no?
Jun 2, 2021 2:56 AM
845 Comments
Joined May 2017
twinturbozJun 2, 2021 2:56 AM
845 Comments
I have the older intel 660p 1TB and on 24/7 for the past year (used as a server and media storage) the drive has been flawless even as a QLC, the 670p seems to take quality, tbw and speed to the next step not a bad deal for $100.

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Jun 2, 2021 3:13 AM
6.3K Comments
Joined Nov 2004
General_KlingerJun 2, 2021 3:13 AM
6.3K Comments
Quote from twinturboz View quoted comment :
Are any MacBook even upgradable after 2012? My sister 2010 MacBook has a 2.5" hard drive but shortly after that most of them went to soldered drives no?
You can upgrade the Pros, but they require a special adapter. Can find on Amazon for about $15. I've upgraded two pros with NVME m.2 1TB drives. No issues. Late 2013 and early 2015 models
Jun 2, 2021 3:13 AM
845 Comments
Joined May 2017
twinturbozJun 2, 2021 3:13 AM
845 Comments
Quote from General_Klinger View quoted comment :
You can upgrade the Pros, but they require a special adapter. Can find on Amazon for about $15. I've upgraded two pros with NVME m.2 1TB drives. No issues. Late 2013 and early 2015 models
Good to know thanks!
Jun 2, 2021 4:55 AM
220 Comments
Joined Apr 2015
daneboy83Jun 2, 2021 4:55 AM
220 Comments
Quote from aixio View quoted comment :
QLC
370TWB

For anyone who wonder
Any one care to chime in as to what this means?
Jun 2, 2021 4:57 AM
845 Comments
Joined May 2017
twinturbozJun 2, 2021 4:57 AM
845 Comments
Quote from daneboy83 View quoted comment :
Any one care to chime in as to what this means?
It means terabytes written, it's a sign of endurance like how long it may last before it's end of life, higher the number the better, theoretically at least results may vary just like gas mileage on a car.
Jun 2, 2021 10:38 AM
384 Comments
Joined Mar 2008
bingo1Jun 2, 2021 10:38 AM
384 Comments
Now $125 :/
Jun 2, 2021 1:35 PM
991 Comments
Joined Jul 2014
aixioJun 2, 2021 1:35 PM
991 Comments
Quote from twinturboz View quoted comment :
Quote from daneboy83 View quoted comment :
Any one care to chime in as to what this means?
It means terabytes written, it's a sign of endurance like how long it may last before it's end of life, higher the number the better, theoretically at least results may vary just like gas mileage on a car.
There is SLC (1 bit per cell), MLC (2 bits per cell), TLC (3 bits per cell) and QLC (4 bits per cell). As the number of bits to store in a flash cell go up, capacity goes up (lower price for the same capacity) and reliability goes down (the number of writes each cell can take decreases).

It is simply a trade off between price and the number of writes it can take. When I started buying SSDs MLC was where it was at, and TLC was the new folk in town. Now TLC is common and QLC is the newbie.

TBW (TeraBytes Written) is the guarantee from the manufacturer how many writes the drive can take. This number usually range from 300~1200 for a 1TB drive.
Jun 2, 2021 4:27 PM
600 Comments
Joined Nov 2014
kmill1Jun 2, 2021 4:27 PM
600 Comments
hooray thank you for posting

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Jun 4, 2021 6:21 AM
845 Comments
Joined May 2017
twinturbozJun 4, 2021 6:21 AM
845 Comments
Quote from aixio View quoted comment :
There is SLC (1 bit per cell), MLC (2 bits per cell), TLC (3 bits per cell) and QLC (4 bits per cell). As the number of bits to store in a flash cell go up, capacity goes up (lower price for the same capacity) and reliability goes down (the number of writes each cell can take decreases).

It is simply a trade off between price and the number of writes it can take. When I started buying SSDs MLC was where it was at, and TLC was the new folk in town. Now TLC is common and QLC is the newbie.

TBW (TeraBytes Written) is the guarantee from the manufacturer how many writes the drive can take. This number usually range from 300~1200 for a 1TB drive.
Do you mean to reply to the other guy because I am well aware of what all that is I was just trying to keep it in layman's terms were it's easy to understand. I come from a time of SLC and MLC drives in which both are still working on my older PCs. 😅 and TBW isn't a guarantee it's merely a estimate of lifecycle to be expected, guarantee would be more of length of time since purchasing wether it be 1,3,5 years etc.
Last edited by twinturboz June 3, 2021 at 11:25 PM.

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