Our research indicates that this deal is $9.80 lower (13.3% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $73.79 at the time of this posting. -StrawMan86
About this product:
4.6 out of 5 eggs rating at Newegg based on over 500 customer reviews
5-Year Limited Warranty
About this store:
Newegg via eBay: 30 days returns; Seller pays for return shipping.
Using new generation of 3D flash memory: Capacity, performance, and durability are greatly improved
PCI-e interface - Supports latest NVMe 1.3 protocol
M.2 2280 specification: Supports the next-generation platforms of Intel and AMD. Suitable for both desktop and notebook
Supports SLC Caching technology. Greatly enhance computing performance
🔥Don't forget your OS, we have Windows 11 OEM, 10 OEM, Download and USB versions available
Product SKU:
N82E16820331417
4kb_random_read:
Up to 220,000 IOPS
4kb_random_write:
Up to 200,000 IOPS
capacity:
128GB / 256GB / 512GB / 1TB[1]
dimensions:
80(L) x 22(W) x 3.8(H) mm
humidity:
RH 90% under 40°C [operational]
interface:
PCIe 3.0x4 with NVMe 1.3
limited_warranty_period_labor:
5 years
limited_warranty_period_parts:
5 years
max_sequential_read:
Up to 1800 MBps
max_sequential_write:
Up to 1500 MBps
mtbf:
1,500,000 hours
mtbf_mtbf:
1,500,000 hours
operating_system:
System Requirements: Windows 10 / 8.1 / 8 / 7[4] Linux 2.6.33 or later
operation_temperature:
0°C ~ 70°C
performance:
Crystal Disk Mark: 128GB Read/Write: up to 1,500/500 MB/s 256GB Read/Write: up to 1,600/1,000 MB/s 512GB Read/Write: up to 1,700/1,400 MB/s 1TB Read/Write: up to 1,800/1,500 MB/s 2TB Read/Write: up to 1,800/1,500 MB/s[3] IOPS: 128GB Read/Write: 90K/100K IOPS Max 256GB Read/Write: 160K/200K IOPS Max 512GB Read/Write: 220K/200K IOPS Max 1TB Read/Write: 220K/200K IOPS Max 2TB Read/Write: 220K/200K IOPS Max[3]
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.
Our research indicates that this deal is $9.80 lower (13.3% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $73.79 at the time of this posting. -StrawMan86
About this product:
4.6 out of 5 eggs rating at Newegg based on over 500 customer reviews
5-Year Limited Warranty
About this store:
Newegg via eBay: 30 days returns; Seller pays for return shipping.
Edited to clear up any confusion.
I have three Teamgroup 1TB SATA SSD's .
First one in a PS4 that shows no real improvement over the stock drive. I even cleaned any dust from the unit when putting the new drive in but the fan now runs louder now than ever before.
Second one as a data only drive in an old personal PC relegated to Temporary File Storage (aka poor mans file server). This is used 95% for just data retrieval, and it is bad (per their SSD Testing software) within a year. I had no need to encrypt it as it was in a locked server room in my house and I have had several issues w Bitlocker at the Enterprise level at work. It is now read only w a lifetime of both personal data and PHI on it, so I cannot ship it back. I explained this to them but it appears I am out of luck unless I ship that drive, with all that readable data exposed, from the US to Taiwan.
The 3rd one I have not installed yet and, based on the other two, I'll just eat the cost on that one and chalk this purchase up to experience at trying to get away w inexpensive storage vs the Samsungs I have everywhere else.
So, in short, you do get what you pay for when buying off brands. Personally, I'll be spending the few extra dollars even for cheap, basic applications, for name brand, reliable drives from now on.
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Quote
from squanderer
:
Do these come with the screw?
The NVME drives don't come with screws. Screws are provided by your motherboard manufacturer when you purchase the motherboard. The box will include screws and the M.2 screws are usually already attached to the motherboard.
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Quote
from JohnnyRingo315
:
I have three of these.
First one in a PS4 that shows no real improvement over the stock drive. I even cleaned the unit when putting the new drive in but the fan now runs louder now than ever before.
Second one in a personal File Server as a data drive, mostly data retrieval, and it is bad (per their SSD Testing software) within a year. It is now read only w a lifetime of both personal data and PHI on it, so I cannot ship it back. I explained this to them but it appears I am out of luck unless I ship that drive, with all that readable data exposed, from the US to Taiwan. So, in reality, there is no warranty ...
The 3rd one I have not installed yet and, based on the other two, I'll just eat the cost on that one and chalk this purchase up to experience.
So, in short, you do get what you pay for. Personally, I'll be spending a few extra dollars (even for basic application) for name brand, reliable drives from now on.
The first thing I do after installing any hard drive is to encrypt it. You could use Bitlocker, VeraCrypt or Linux Unified Key setup (LUKS) on Linux (some examples). Then, run a SMART test on the drive or run other diagnostics/stress tests to ensure it doesn't die out from "infant mortality". If the drive is really bad quality, these stress tests should cause it to fail if it is a dud and poor quality.
After doing those tests I am reasonably confident it will last a while. Then I can use it for data and if the drive fails within the warranty, because the data is encrypted, I have no concerns sending it in for RMA/replacement. If they can decrypt my data, they can have it!
It's a fine drive, but only for data that isn't critical. I bought a Team Group drive that failed within 6 months, but to their credit, they replaced it under warranty.
I use it to hold my Steam library, which is easy to re-download if the new drive fails.
You should treat every drive like it will fail tomorrow, because every drive can.
For PS5 you need to get a PCIe Gen 4, and they recommend at least 5,500 MB/s. This is a Gen 3 and has reads of 1,800 MB/s. It is much too slow for the PS5, and it's the wrong tech.
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Quote
from CrimsonRose733
:
You should treat every drive like it will fail tomorrow, because every drive can.
Sure, I back up everything. But having my boot drive fail is a much bigger hassle than having my Steam drive fail. So, I prefer to buy more expensive drives with 3-5 year warranties for the former, and I'll gamble with Newegg specials for the latter.
If there is only one M2 drive and thats what your system has currently then you'd have to remove your current M2 to install this. But that model also seems to support SSDs so hard to tell whats in your unit
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Write 1500 Mbps
I have three Teamgroup 1TB SATA SSD's .
First one in a PS4 that shows no real improvement over the stock drive. I even cleaned any dust from the unit when putting the new drive in but the fan now runs louder now than ever before.
Second one as a data only drive in an old personal PC relegated to Temporary File Storage (aka poor mans file server). This is used 95% for just data retrieval, and it is bad (per their SSD Testing software) within a year. I had no need to encrypt it as it was in a locked server room in my house and I have had several issues w Bitlocker at the Enterprise level at work. It is now read only w a lifetime of both personal data and PHI on it, so I cannot ship it back. I explained this to them but it appears I am out of luck unless I ship that drive, with all that readable data exposed, from the US to Taiwan.
The 3rd one I have not installed yet and, based on the other two, I'll just eat the cost on that one and chalk this purchase up to experience at trying to get away w inexpensive storage vs the Samsungs I have everywhere else.
So, in short, you do get what you pay for when buying off brands. Personally, I'll be spending the few extra dollars even for cheap, basic applications, for name brand, reliable drives from now on.
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If you need M.2 NVME screws, here's a link to m.2 screw kits on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=m.2+sc..._s
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank
First one in a PS4 that shows no real improvement over the stock drive. I even cleaned the unit when putting the new drive in but the fan now runs louder now than ever before.
Second one in a personal File Server as a data drive, mostly data retrieval, and it is bad (per their SSD Testing software) within a year. It is now read only w a lifetime of both personal data and PHI on it, so I cannot ship it back. I explained this to them but it appears I am out of luck unless I ship that drive, with all that readable data exposed, from the US to Taiwan. So, in reality, there is no warranty ...
The 3rd one I have not installed yet and, based on the other two, I'll just eat the cost on that one and chalk this purchase up to experience.
So, in short, you do get what you pay for. Personally, I'll be spending a few extra dollars (even for basic application) for name brand, reliable drives from now on.
After doing those tests I am reasonably confident it will last a while. Then I can use it for data and if the drive fails within the warranty, because the data is encrypted, I have no concerns sending it in for RMA/replacement. If they can decrypt my data, they can have it!
I use it to hold my Steam library, which is easy to re-download if the new drive fails.
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write: 1500
meanwhile the $83 gamestop WD SN850 1TB (OOS now) has
read: 7000
write: 5300
Write 1500 Mbps
But for internal use, I would opt for a faster drive. 2x faster can be bought for not much more.
Now if this were only 2TB for $120, that would be nice.
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Looks like those support a single M2.
https://support.hp.com/us-en/prod...43/manuals
manua; : http://h10032.www1.hp.
If there is only one M2 drive and thats what your system has currently then you'd have to remove your current M2 to install this. But that model also seems to support SSDs so hard to tell whats in your unit
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