Various retailers have Select WD Black SN750 SE NVMe Internal Gaming SSD on sale below for prices starting from $54.99 ---> Now $51.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member bennycast for finding this deal.
Available:
WD Black 500GB SN750 SE NVMe Internal Gaming SSD (WDS500G1B0E)
This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
Various retailers have Select WD Black SN750 SE NVMe Internal Gaming SSD on sale below for prices starting from $54.99 ---> Now $51.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member bennycast for finding this deal.
Available:
WD Black 500GB SN750 SE NVMe Internal Gaming SSD (WDS500G1B0E)
Model: WD_BLACK 500GB SN750 SE NVMe Internal Gaming SSD Solid State Drive - Gen4 PCIe, M.2 2280, Up to 3,600 MB/s - WDS500G1B0E
Deal HistoryÂ
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Fast SSD but def slowest Gen 4 drive (at least read speed wise) on the planet. Still works decently for ps5 from what I read in this article: https://www.eurogamer.net/article...station-5. If you're looking for the cheapest ssd usable for your ps5, this may be it.
It never says "3600 MB/s". It always says "up to 3600 MB/s". Technically anything is "up to 3600MB/s".
There is always a cache, because flash is much slower. So this speed you quoted should be qualified with how large is the cache, because once you read/write something beyond the capacity of the cache, the speed drops dramatically. Being able to write 100GB on cache vs 10GB makes a big difference.
Where is the speed spec for the flash after the cache runs out? Nowhere to be found. (That is how Crucial and WD switches the TLC flash to QLC and don't get sued, because there is no speed spec on the flash itself). Persistent write speed drops from 180MB/s to 40MB/s for the SN550 after the QLC switch. It is still "up to 19xxMB/s" though. Good luck suing them.
So essentially quoting the manufacturer's spec is useless. Quoting a review is much better, and a good review should contain
The speed of the cache
The capacity of the cache
The speed of the flash when the cache runs out
81 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Fast SSD but def slowest Gen 4 drive (at least read speed wise) on the planet. Still works decently for ps5 from what I read in this article: https://www.eurogamer.net/article...station-5. If you're looking for the cheapest ssd usable for your ps5, this may be it.
Fast SSD but def slowest Gen 4 drive (at least read speed wise) on the planet. Still works decently for ps5 from what I read in this article: https://www.eurogamer.net/article...station-5.[eurogamer.net] If you're looking for the cheapest ssd usable for your ps5, this may be it.
This drive is about half the speed of the sn850 (and priced accordingly ofcourse)
Read: 3600 MBps
Write: 2830 MBps
For comparison SN850 speeds are
Read: 7000 MBps
Write: 5300 MBps
Manufacturer listed SSD spec sucks.
It never says "3600 MB/s". It always says "up to 3600 MB/s". Technically anything is "up to 3600MB/s".
There is always a cache, because flash is much slower. So this speed you quoted should be qualified with how large is the cache, because once you read/write something beyond the capacity of the cache, the speed drops dramatically. Being able to write 100GB on cache vs 10GB makes a big difference.
Where is the speed spec for the flash after the cache runs out? Nowhere to be found. (That is how Crucial and WD switches the TLC flash to QLC and don't get sued, because there is no speed spec on the flash itself). Persistent write speed drops from 180MB/s to 40MB/s for the SN550 after the QLC switch. It is still "up to 19xxMB/s" though. Good luck suing them.
So essentially quoting the manufacturer's spec is useless. Quoting a review is much better, and a good review should contain
The speed of the cache
The capacity of the cache
The speed of the flash when the cache runs out
Last edited by aixio November 12, 2021 at 05:30 PM.
Dramless, but yes pcie 4 compatible.. I would think if you are going to use it in your laptop, the regular SN750 (NON SE version) would be preferable but is $20 more..
Dramless, but yes pcie 4 compatible.. I would think if you are going to use it in your laptop, the regular SN750 (NON SE version) would be preferable but is $20 more..
The SN750 doesn't score very well in tests. At $120 the Hynix P31 is the one to get, currently it's that price at Amazon.
Wasn't there another post about the SE versions being awful, and not really an SN series?
It's not awful but this drive is a downgrade to the SN750. The og would be the preferable choice but only at the same price. Otherwise this is totally fine for pretty much everyone
This, the newer nerfed WD Blue SN550 for $45, or the SN750 Gen 3 for $55, which one should I go for? Productivity user (browsing, media, some MS office), APU, not really any gaming.
Last edited by AD211 October 31, 2021 at 06:53 PM.
2
Like
Helpful
Funny
Not helpful
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
The original SN750 is a fantastic drive. If you're referring to PS5 performance, I cannot speak to that, but for PC use, you're spouting nonsense. Even dramless drives are fine for most people. Most people think they need more than they really do simply by looking at read and write numbers or stress tests, but never take into account actually daily regular use performance
Leave a Comment
Top Comments
Read: 3600 MBps
Write: 2830 MBps
For comparison SN850 speeds are
Read: 7000 MBps
Write: 5300 MBps
https://www.eurogamer.n
It never says "3600 MB/s". It always says "up to 3600 MB/s". Technically anything is "up to 3600MB/s".
There is always a cache, because flash is much slower. So this speed you quoted should be qualified with how large is the cache, because once you read/write something beyond the capacity of the cache, the speed drops dramatically. Being able to write 100GB on cache vs 10GB makes a big difference.
Where is the speed spec for the flash after the cache runs out? Nowhere to be found. (That is how Crucial and WD switches the TLC flash to QLC and don't get sued, because there is no speed spec on the flash itself). Persistent write speed drops from 180MB/s to 40MB/s for the SN550 after the QLC switch. It is still "up to 19xxMB/s" though. Good luck suing them.
So essentially quoting the manufacturer's spec is useless. Quoting a review is much better, and a good review should contain
The speed of the cache
The capacity of the cache
The speed of the flash when the cache runs out
81 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
https://www.eurogamer.n
https://www.eurogamer.net/article...station-5. [eurogamer.net] If you're looking for the cheapest ssd usable for your ps5, this may be it.
Read: 3600 MBps
Write: 2830 MBps
For comparison SN850 speeds are
Read: 7000 MBps
Write: 5300 MBps
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zWQs4Up
https://www.eurogamer.n
https://www.theverge.co
It doesn't have a heat sink built in, I bought a cheap one from Aliexpress - "Jonsbo M.2 SSD NVMe Heat Sink".
You can ask or follow advice from others at - https://www.reddit.com/r/PS5/comm...egathrea
Sony recommends putting a heat sink on M.2 SSD
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Read: 3600 MBps
Write: 2830 MBps
For comparison SN850 speeds are
Read: 7000 MBps
Write: 5300 MBps
So essentially quoting the manufacturer's spec is useless. Quoting a review is much better, and a good review should contain
SK hynix Gold P31 1TB PCIe NVMe Gen3 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08DKB5...ACDH?
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
SK hynix Gold P31 1TB PCIe NVMe Gen3 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08DKB5...ACDH?
Leave a Comment