SSLX-012
(0)
Fast M.2 SSD with 1 TB capacity, supports PCIe 4.0 x4 connection and NVMe 1.4, up to 7.000 MB/s read and 6.000 MB/s write, 600 TBW
Solid State Drives (SSDs)
Solid State Drives (SSDs) deliver ultra-fast loading times, exceptional reliability, and silent operation - ideal for gaming, content creation, and professional workloads. Whether SATA, NVMe, or PCIe, you'll find the right SSD for your PC, laptop, or workstation. With cutting-edge NAND technology, enjoy lightning-fast data transfers and a significant boost in system performance.
175 Results
SSSS-172
(1)
Fast SATA SSD in 2.5-inch format, with 4 TB storage capacity, 560/530 MB/s read/write, high durability & reliability
SSKT-074
(1)
Fast NVMe M.2 SSD with 1 TB capacity, for PCIe 4.0 x4, with up to 7,000 MB/s read speed, 800 TBW
SSLX-009
(0)
NVMe SSD in 2280 format, supports NVMe 1.4 interface, 2 TB storage capacity, up to 3,500 MB/s read and 3,000 MB/s write, 1 PB TBW
SSCC-088
(3)
Affordable 1TB SSD (2.5-inch, 7mm height), with SATA 6G, up to 540 MB/s read, 500 MB/s write, including cloning software
SSPM-029
(1)
NVMe M.2 SSD (Format 2280), 2 TB capacity, up to 7,400 / 6,400 MB/s read/write, PCIe 4.0 x4 interface, NVMe 2.0, 1,600 TBW endurance
SSSS-194
(13)
Very fast M.2 SSD (form factor 2280) with 2 TB capacity, PCIe 4.0 x4 connection & NVMe 2.0 support, up to 7,450/6,900 MB/s read/write, 1,200 TBW, compatible with PlayStation 5
SSPM-030
(0)
NVMe M.2 SSD (2280 form factor), 1 TB capacity, up to 7,400 / 6,400 MB/s read/write speeds, PCIe 4.0 x4 interface, NVMe 2.0, 800 TBW lifespan
MEPA-002
(0)
2 TB capacity, M.2 2280 form factor, PCIe 5.0 x4 interface, up to 14,000 MB/s read, up to 13,000 MB/s write
SSKT-073
(2)
Fast NVMe M.2 SSD with 512 capacity, for PCIe 4.0 x4, with up to 7,000 MB/s read speed, 400 TBW
SSKT-046
(1)
480 GB large and 7 mm thin Phison-based SSD, with SATA 6G and up to 500 MB/s or 95,000 IOPS (4KB read)
SSAD-059
(0)
Read speed up to 14,000 MB/s, PCIe 5.0, heatsink with dual heat pipe, 1 TB NVMe storage with high durability, compact M.2 design
SSAD-060
(0)
Read speed up to 14,000 MB/s, PCIe 5.0, heatsink with dual heat pipe, 2 TB NVMe storage with high durability, compact M.2 design
SSCS-105
(1)
PCIe 5.0 NVMe SSD in 2280 format, 1 TB storage capacity, up to 11,700 MB/s read and 9,600 MB/s write, 700 TBW, with heatsink
SSCS-107
(1)
PCIe 5.0 NVMe SSD in 2280 format, 2TB storage capacity, up to 12,400 MB/s read and 11,800 MB/s write, 1,400 TBW, with heatsink
SSCS-104
(0)
PCIe 5.0 NVMe SSD in 2280 format, 1 TB storage capacity, up to 11,700 MB/s read and 9,600 MB/s write, 700 TBW
SSCS-108
(0)
PCIe 5.0 NVMe SSD in 2280 format, 2 TB storage capacity, up to 12,400 MB/s read and 11,800 MB/s write, 1,400 TBW, with cooling block for water cooling integration
SSCS-084
(0)
NVMe SSD in 2280 format, supports NVMe 1.4 interface, 1 TB storage capacity, up to 4,800 MB/s read and 3,900 MB/s write, 600 TBW
SSCS-091
(0)
Very fast M.2 SSD (form factor 2280) with 8 TB capacity, up to 7,100/6,800 MB/s read/write, PCIe 4.0 x4 connection & NVMe 1.3 support, 6,000 TB TBW
SSCS-114
(0)
NVMe SSD, for PS5, very fast M.2 SSD (form factor 2280) with 1 TB capacity, PCIe 4.0 x4 connection, up to 7,000/5,000 MB/s read/write speeds, 600 TBW
SSCS-083
(0)
NVMe SSD in 2280 format, supports NVMe 1.4 interface, 500 GB storage capacity, up to 4,800 MB/s read and 3,500 MB/s write, 300 TBW
SSCS-094
(0)
NVMe SSD in 2280 format, 4 TB storage capacity, up to 7,100 MB/s read and 5,800 MB/s write, 700 TBW, with passive heatsink.
SSCC-103
(1)
NVMe M.2 SSD (Form factor 2280), with 1 TB capacity, up to 11,700 / 9,500 MB/s read / write, PCIe 5.0 interface, without heatsink
SSCC-107
(0)
NVMe M.2 SSD (Form factor 2280), with 4 TB capacity, up to 12,400 / 11,800 MB/s Read / Write, PCIe 5.0 interface, without heatsink
SSCC-105
(0)
NVMe M.2 SSD (Form factor 2280), with 2 TB capacity, up to 12,400 / 11,800 MB/s read / write, PCIe 5.0 interface, without heatsink
SSCC-101
(1)
NVMe M.2 SSD (Form factor 2280), with 4 TB capacity, up to 4,700 / 1,900 MB/s read/write speed, PCIe 4.0 interface
SSCC-104
(0)
NVMe M.2 SSD (Form factor 2280), with 2 TB capacity, up to 12,400 / 11,800 MB/s read / write, PCIe 5.0 interface, with heatsink
SSCC-106
(0)
NVMe M.2 SSD (Form factor 2280), with 4 TB capacity, up to 12,400 / 11,800 MB/s read / write, PCIe 5.0 interface, with heatsink
SSCS-100
(0)
NVMe SSD in 2280 format, 1 TB storage capacity, up to 9,500 MB/s read and 8,500 MB/s write, 700 TBW
SSCS-085
(0)
NVMe SSD in 2280 format, supports NVMe 1.4 interface, 2 TB storage capacity, up to 4,800 MB/s read and 4,500 MB/s write, 1,200 TBW
SSCS-075
(0)
NVMe SSD in 2280 format, 1 TB storage capacity, up to 7,100 MB/s read and 5,800 MB/s write, 700 TBW, with passive heatsink
SSCC-098
(1)
NVMe M.2 SSD (format 2280), with 500 GB capacity, up to 4,700 / 1,900 MB/s read/write, PCIe 4.0 connection
SSCC-110
(0)
NVMe M.2 SSD (Format 2280), with 2TB capacity, up to 7,400 / 7,000 MB/s read / write, PCIe 4.0 interface
SSCC-109
(0)
NVMe M.2 SSD (Format 2280), with a capacity of 1TB, up to 7,300 / 6,800 MB/s read / write, PCIe 4.0 connection
SSCC-111
(0)
NVMe M.2 SSD (Format 2280), with a capacity of 4 TB, up to 7,000 / 6,900 MB/s read / write, PCIe 4.0 connection, with heatsink
SSCC-112
(0)
Crucial M.2 SSD, with PCIe 5.0, 1 TB capacity, 2280 form factor, 13,600 / 10,200 MB/s read / write
SSCC-113
(0)
Crucial M.2 SSD, with PCIe 5.0, 2 TB capacity, 2280 form factor, 14,500 / 12,700 MB/s read / write
SSCS-076
(1)
NVMe SSD in 2280 format, 2 TB storage capacity, up to 7,100 MB/s read and 5,800 MB/s write speeds, 700 TBW, with passive heatsink
SSCC-108
(0)
NVMe M.2 SSD (Form factor 2280), with 500 GB capacity, up to 7,200 / 5,700 MB/s read / write speeds, PCIe 4.0 interface
Solid State Drives (SSDs)
Around the year 2008, a new class of devices began to partially replace the classic mechanical hard drive that was found in almost every computer up to that point: the SSD, or Solid-State Drive. Today, it is indispensable in any PC that is not used solely for basic tasks - the advantages of NAND flash-based SSDs over their counterparts with rotating magnetic disks are simply overwhelming. They are faster by orders of magnitude in both sequential transfer and, even more so, in reading and writing many small files. They are silent, consume less power, and without moving parts, are much more robust and shock-resistant.
However, they have one significant drawback - SSDs are considerably more expensive than HDDs for the same capacity. Although they are considered mass storage devices, really large amounts of data are still stored on hard drives for cost reasons - the smaller but faster SSDs are primarily used as system drives to give the operating system and programs a massive speed boost. But beware: once you've experienced a PC with an SSD, you might find computers without SSDs unbearably slow!
SSD / Solid State Drives - Different Form Factors, Controllers, Flash Chips, and Firmwares
Just like hard drives, SSDs come in different form factors and technical features tailored to their specific use cases. The variants differ based on the following characteristics:
- Form Factor: The standard form factor is the 2.5-inch format known from notebook hard drives with a height of 7 or 9.5 mm. These SSDs can therefore replace hard drives in notebooks or their 3.5-inch counterparts in desktop computers without further modifications. For notebooks, there are also very slim SSDs in mSATA or M.2 format, which are integrated into the device without a case and thus require significantly less space. In particularly fast desktop PCs and workstations, SSDs in the form of PCIe expansion cards are also used, which are significantly faster but also more expensive than regular SATA SSDs.
- Connection: While most solid-state drives use a regular SATA connection with 3 or 6 Gb/s, there are also those with a SAS connection for professional use and the aforementioned PCI-Express SSDs. In notebooks, the related mSATA interface is used and, in the future, also SATA Express, which is nothing other than the direct connection of the SSD via PCI-Express lanes.
- NAND Flash and Controller: Most models are based on MLC flash, which can store 2 bits per cell. Models with expensive but fast SLC memory (1 bit per cell) are becoming increasingly rare, while TLC models with 3 bits per cell and high data density are finally leading to lower prices and very large available capacities. Controllers from LSI Sandforce, OCZ/Indilinx, Marvell, Samsung, and Intel are frequently used.
- Firmware: The manufacturer can make adjustments through the firmware to optimize for specific applications, such as database applications. Furthermore, over-provisioning, which is the additional, not directly usable storage space, can increase the lifespan of the SSD by providing more reserve flash cells.