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480GB Kingston A400 TLC 3D NAND 2.5" SATA III Internal Solid State Drive Expired
$35
$54.99
& More + Free S/H
Various Retailers have select Kingston A400 TLC 3D NAND 2.5" SATA III Internal Solid State Drives on sale from $21.99. Shipping is free (unless otherwise noted).
Thanks to Deal Editor RazorConcepts for finding this deal.
Available retailers:
Thanks to Deal Editor RazorConcepts for finding this deal.
Available retailers:
- 240GB (SA400S37/240G) $21.99
- Amazon
- Free shipping w/ Prime or on $25+ orders
- Amazon
- 480GB (SA400S37/480G) $34.99
- Interface: SATA III (6Gb/s)
- Form factor: 2.5" (7mm)
- Sequential Read: 500 MB/s
- Sequential Write: 450 MB/s (960GB & 480GB models) / 350 MB/s (240GB model)
- MTBF: 1 Million Hours
- 3-year limited warranty
Editor's Notes & Price Research
Written by
- About this deal:
- This deal for the 480GB model is $20 off (36% savings) the retail list price of $54.99.
- Ratings & Reviews:
- This product has an impressive 4.8 out of 5 star rating based on almost 157,590 customer reviews on Amazon.
- About this store:
- 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.
- 480GB (SA400S37/480G) $34.99
- 240GB (SA400S37/240G) $21.99
Original Post
Written by
Edited August 2, 2022
at 10:15 AM
Amazon [amazon.com] has Kingston 480GB A400 SATA 3 2.5" Internal Solid State Drive SSD SA400S37/480G on sale for $34.99. Shipping is free.
Also available:
Amazon [amazon.com] has Kingston 240GB SSD for $21.99.
- Capacity: 480GB, Interface: SATA Rev. 3.0 (6Gb/s) with backwards compatibility to SATA Rev. 2.0. 480GB to 500MB/s Read and 450MB/s Write
Also available:
Amazon [amazon.com] has Kingston 240GB SSD for $21.99.
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Give Feedback Model: Kingston Technology A400 480GB SATA III M.2 Internal SSD
Deal History
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.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sort: Most Recent
| Post Date | Sold By | Sale Price | Activity |
|---|---|---|---|
 11/21/23 |  Amazon | $31.49 |
0 |
 03/09/23 | Amazon | $25.99 |
3 |
 02/13/23 | Amazon | $26 frontpage |
31 |
| 01/29/23 | Amazon | $25.99 |
0 |
| 10/09/22 |  Kingston | $30 frontpage |
39 |
| 10/05/21 |  Newegg | $43.99 |
10 |
 11/21/20 | Amazon | $44.99 |
0 |
| 09/15/20 | Amazon | $46.99 |
0 |
 05/28/20 | Amazon | $53.99 |
3 |
 05/28/20 | Amazon | $53.99 |
4 |
| 03/31/18 | Amazon | $109.99 |
0 |
Show More
Current Prices
Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 5/28/2024, 09:56 PM| Sold By | Sale Price |
|---|---|
 Office Depot and OfficeMax | $125.99 |
| Amazon | $37.79 |
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If you have a box for VMs this is sort of the perfect price/performance for putting that VM on an SSD...or just attaching a raw device to the VM. It's not a super-fast drive, but it'll saturate your SATA3 connection and it'll have more IOPS than an array.
It's temping to get 6 of these just to make a 5.6TB SSD array...but the enclosure will cost as much/more than the drives!
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If you have a box for VMs this is sort of the perfect price/performance for putting that VM on an SSD...or just attaching a raw device to the VM. It's not a super-fast drive, but it'll saturate your SATA3 connection and it'll have more IOPS than an array.
It's temping to get 6 of these just to make a 5.6TB SSD array...but the enclosure will cost as much/more than the drives!
If you have a box for VMs this is sort of the perfect price/performance for putting that VM on an SSD...or just attaching a raw device to the VM. It's not a super-fast drive, but it'll saturate your SATA3 connection and it'll have more IOPS than an array.
It's temping to get 6 of these just to make a 5.6TB SSD array...but the enclosure will cost as much/more than the drives!
That doesnt make much sense. If youre looking for speed just get a nvme x4 pcie 4/5 with transfer speeds of 6000mb/s and youd beat the hell out of any of these in an array and probably be cheaper without having to enclosure/raid anything
He didn't say anything about speed. I'm kind of in agreement that these prices may open the door for whitebox ssd sans or nases. Mechanical drives may be obsolete even for storage boxes in rhe next decade
Kingston **is** reputable. I've had 1 Kingston SSD fail after about 2 yrs of use as the OS storage, but that was long ago and it was only a 16G m.2 SATA SSD.
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For about $15 more, you're in DRAM territory.
DRAM isn't always a must have, but when it's as cheap as lunch, why not spring for it?
If you have a box for VMs this is sort of the perfect price/performance for putting that VM on an SSD...or just attaching a raw device to the VM. It's not a super-fast drive, but it'll saturate your SATA3 connection and it'll have more IOPS than an array.
It's temping to get 6 of these just to make a 5.6TB SSD array...but the enclosure will cost as much/more than the drives!
I can't see my little 48T of storage being replaced by SSDs in my lifetime. The costs are just not competitive.
But I can see SSDs being used for OSes only in this next decade. I'm not there currently - only 2 systems of 20 use SSDs for the OS here. There isn't much difference in performance since OSes have had disk caching built in for decades. A small, 250G SSD setup for caching of ZFS **can** make a huge performance difference.
Did everyone see that Intel is dumping their Optane caching solution? Open beats proprietary again.
I can't see my little 48T of storage being replaced by SSDs in my lifetime. The costs are just not competitive.
But I can see SSDs being used for OSes only in this next decade. I'm not there currently - only 2 systems of 20 use SSDs for the OS here. There isn't much difference in performance since OSes have had disk caching built in for decades. A small, 250G SSD setup for caching of ZFS **can** make a huge performance difference.
Did everyone see that Intel is dumping their Optane caching solution? Open beats proprietary again.
Give it some time. Ssd storage can scale much better than platters once the race kicks off.
Also, there's no need for ssds to be cheaper to be more preferable. Even costing more, the maintenance is reduced and service contracts are cheaper to implement.