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Popular Deal
Team Group T-FORCE VULCAN G 2.5" 1TB SATA III 3D NAND Internal Solid State Drive - $82.99 + F/S
$82.99
Newegg has Team Group T-FORCE VULCAN G 2.5" 1TB SATA III 3D NAND Internal Solid State Drive (SSD) T253TG001T3C301 on sale for $82.99. Deal expires Monday, July 26th
https://www.newegg.com/team-group...20-331-555
- 4 times faster than a HDD
- Optimized SLC caching algorithm
- S.M.A.R.T. monitoring technology
- TRIM optimization command
https://www.newegg.com/team-group...20-331-555
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Created 07-20-2021
at 07:22 PM
by Bruinnn
in
Solid State Drives (SSD)
(8)
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About the OP
Lakers01Life
asked this question yesterday at 06:39 PM
Yesterday at 06:39 PM
hmmm depends on what your need is? if you don't care about warranty (not that TEAM has horrible service stories, just that they are in taiwan and not much of a big presence elsewhere yet so your RMA will likely need to be shipped to Taiwan for processing) and just need a SSD drive for some games, this is as good as any.
If you want a little speed boost, this is probably not it. You should find NVMe SSD or a simpler regular SSD with DRAM cache.
TEAM in general has nice design ideas, but their quality control is subpar. You will get good or bad products shipped to you. For most beginners, I tend to recommend finding a SSD company based in their own country or spending a little bit more for a Samsung, Crucial (Micron) or Western Digital (but not SanDisk SSDs). If you know what you are doing with SSDs and don't care about warranty services, SK Hynix, ADATA, TEAM, Kingston are pretty good brands to find value.
If you want a little speed boost, this is probably not it. You should find NVMe SSD or a simpler regular SSD with DRAM cache.
TEAM in general has nice design ideas, but their quality control is subpar. You will get good or bad products shipped to you. For most beginners, I tend to recommend finding a SSD company based in their own country or spending a little bit more for a Samsung, Crucial (Micron) or Western Digital (but not SanDisk SSDs). If you know what you are doing with SSDs and don't care about warranty services, SK Hynix, ADATA, TEAM, Kingston are pretty good brands to find value.
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I've been using SSDs by default since 2011, mainly for boot drives back then. I still use platter drives for anything over 1 or 2TB though. It will be a long while before higher capacity SSDs make sense for the average consumer/pro-sumer.
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If you want a little speed boost, this is probably not it. You should find NVMe SSD or a simpler regular SSD with DRAM cache.
TEAM in general has nice design ideas, but their quality control is subpar. You will get good or bad products shipped to you. For most beginners, I tend to recommend finding a SSD company based in their own country or spending a little bit more for a Samsung, Crucial (Micron) or Western Digital (but not SanDisk SSDs). If you know what you are doing with SSDs and don't care about warranty services, SK Hynix, ADATA, TEAM, Kingston are pretty good brands to find value.
https://www.tomshardwar
https://www.zdnet.com/article/sam...b-by-2020/
https://www.tomshardwar