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2TB WD Green SN3000 NVMe SSD
$108
$120
10% off
+ Free Shippingat SanDisk
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SanDisk has 2TB WD Green SN3000 NVMe Solid State Drive (WDS200T4G0E-00CPS0) on sale for $119.99 - $12 (10%) with unique promo code when you sign up for email offer alerts = $107.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member N3RD_01 for sharing this deal.
Specs:
Thanks to Community Member N3RD_01 for sharing this deal.
Specs:
- Sequential Read Performance: 5000MB/s
- Sequential Write Performance: 4200MB/s
Editor's Notes
Written by citan359 | Staff- About this product:
- 3-Year Limited Warranty
- Additional notes:
- Please see the original post for additional details & give the wiki and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
SanDisk has 2TB WD Green SN3000 NVMe Solid State Drive (WDS200T4G0E-00CPS0) on sale for $119.99 - $12 (10%) with unique promo code when you sign up for email offer alerts = $107.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Community Member N3RD_01 for sharing this deal.
Specs:
Thanks to Community Member N3RD_01 for sharing this deal.
Specs:
- Sequential Read Performance: 5000MB/s
- Sequential Write Performance: 4200MB/s
Editor's Notes
Written by citan359 | Staff- About this product:
- 3-Year Limited Warranty
- Additional notes:
- Please see the original post for additional details & give the wiki and additional forum comments a read for helpful discussion.
Community Voting
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Top Comments
Community Reviews
The WD Green SN3000 2TB is a budget NVMe aimed at basic gaming and everyday storage, with advertised speeds up to 5,000 MB per second and a 3 year limited warranty. The low price around $108 to $109 makes it attractive versus pricier Gen 4 drives, and burst tasks like Windows loads and game launches should feel fine. The main concerns are its QLC design, 250 TBW endurance, and reports of slow sustained transfers once the cache fills. Reliability and order handling also drew complaints, including premature failures, cancellations, and unexpected charges.
Common Questions (5)
Orders were canceled because SanDisk later treated the listing as a pricing error. Some buyers also reported confusing cancellation emails and, in a few cases, charges that had to be disputed or credited back.
It can work as a game drive for burst loads, but it is a QLC drive with listed endurance of 250TBW and reported slow sustained transfers. For a main drive or heavy write workloads, the low endurance and reliability concerns make a higher-end SSD a safer choice.
The drive is rated up to 5,000MB/s, but sustained performance can drop sharply after the SLC cache is exhausted. For everyday use and gaming, that usually matters less than burst speed, but large file copies and backups can slow down a lot.
Yes. It is listed at 250TBW, and multiple comments describe premature failures or bad-block issues on WD Green drives. That makes it a better fit for light use than for data you rely on long term.
The warranty process can be straightforward: upload photos of the receipt and drive, then ship it in. A replacement claim for a failed WD 850X was handled through SanDisk, though return shipping cost about $5.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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74 Comments
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So by logic, I'd only get a Black or Red. Or better, a Samsung Pro.
Storing anything you rely on, on a budget SSD is cheap you get. Buy once cry once for SSDs.
So by logic, I'd only get a Black or Red. Or better, a Samsung Pro.
Storing anything you rely on, on a budget SSD is cheap you get. Buy once cry once for SSDs.
Sounds like it's not the best quality anyhow, but I'm just looking to supplement for a NAS
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Are you referring to the shortage caused by AI?
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NVMe is the interface specification
PCIe or SATA is the bus interface
SSD or HDD are the underlying storage technology
NVMe HDDs can technically exist (and Seagate has created prototypes)
PCIe is now on Gen6
NVMe is on 2.3
SATA topped out at 6gbps
The primary advantage of SSDs is random read/write which regardless of underlying NAND (TLC or QLC) will always be orders of magnitude faster than a HDD. Even if the sequential writes of a QLC NAND are as slow as a HDD, the SSD will still be much more responsive in all use cases.
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5000MB/s
Sequential Write Performance
4200MB/s
It also says "these aren't the drives you're looking for."
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