Newegg has
2TB ADATA Premium M.2 2280 NVMe PCIe 4.0 Solid State Drive SSD (APSFG-2T-CSUS) on sale for
$109.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member
Jaggsta for finding this deal
Note, product must be sold/shipped by Newegg
About the Product- 2TB Storage Capacity
- Product is ready for use for PS5 console
- M.2 2280 Form Factor
- PCIe 4.0 x4/NVMe 1.4 Interface
- InnoGrit Controller
- Up to 6800 MBps Max Sequential Write Speed
- Up to 7400 MBps Max Sequential Read Speed (6100 MBps for PS5)
Warranty- Includes a 5-year limited manufacturers warranty w/ purchase (parts + labor)
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23 Comments
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1. This is a general question about gaming drives. I assume that gaming drives are the same as any other NVME drive one might put into a laptop. Is there any reason not to run it in a laptop? Would it get too hot, for instance.
2. More important to me and my clients, is there any real advantage putting these very fast drives into laptop and desktop PCs not used for gaming? For years I've always gone with the fastest drives for my clients, especially when I change drives in existing older computers for older clients. But system stability is more important to my clients than raw speed. I just want to make sure that the newest drives are not only faster but have lower failure rates also. Are they both safer and faster or do manufacturers give up stability for speed?
3. Years back I'd only buy Samsung, Intel or Crucial SSDs because I trusted them. For your own computer would you choose this drive over a Samsung or another drive of the same type?
Thanks,
Al
So, I guess this will work for PS5? 😁
https://www.amazon.com/Mounting-Screws-Gigabyte-ASRock-Motherboards/dp/B08ZD81HDR/ref=sr_1_3?crid=17... [amazon.com]
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1. This is a general question about gaming drives. I assume that gaming drives are the same as any other NVME drive one might put into a laptop. Is there any reason not to run it in a laptop? Would it get too hot, for instance.
2. More important to me and my clients, is there any real advantage putting these very fast drives into laptop and desktop PCs not used for gaming? For years I've always gone with the fastest drives for my clients, especially when I change drives in existing older computers for older clients. But system stability is more important to my clients than raw speed. I just want to make sure that the newest drives are not only faster but have lower failure rates also. Are they both safer and faster or do manufacturers give up stability for speed?
3. Years back I'd only buy Samsung, Intel or Crucial SSDs because I trusted them. For your own computer would you choose this drive over a Samsung or another drive of the same type?
Thanks,
Al
https://www.amazon.com/ADATA-Prem...6TQND?th
https://m.media-amazon.com/images...iVs0FL
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1. This is a general question about gaming drives. I assume that gaming drives are the same as any other NVME drive one might put into a laptop. Is there any reason not to run it in a laptop? Would it get too hot, for instance.
2. More important to me and my clients, is there any real advantage putting these very fast drives into laptop and desktop PCs not used for gaming? For years I've always gone with the fastest drives for my clients, especially when I change drives in existing older computers for older clients. But system stability is more important to my clients than raw speed. I just want to make sure that the newest drives are not only faster but have lower failure rates also. Are they both safer and faster or do manufacturers give up stability for speed?
3. Years back I'd only buy Samsung, Intel or Crucial SSDs because I trusted them. For your own computer would you choose this drive over a Samsung or another drive of the same type?
Thanks,
Al
Leave a Comment
Your comment cannot be blank.
Share information with community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!