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Sabrent 1TB Rocket NVMe 4.0 Gen4 PCIe M.2 Internal SSD $229.99 Delivered @ Store4PC via Amazon AU

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Sabrent 1TB Rocket NVMe 4.0 Gen4 PCIe M.2 Internal SSD $229.99 Delivered @ Store4PC via Amazon AUAffiliate
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OnlineShopper123 on 07/08/2021 - 17:11 amazon.com.au (574 clicks)
Last edited 07/08/2021 - 17:29 by 2 other users
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About this item

NVMe M.2 PCIe Gen4 x4 Interface. PCIe 4.0 Compliant / NVMe 1.3 Compliant.
Power Management Support for APST / ASPM / L1.2.

Supports SMART and TRIM commands. Supports ONFi 2.3, ONFi 3.0, ONFi 3.2 and ONFi 4.0 interface.

Advanced Wear Leveling, Bad Block Management, Error Correction Code, and Over-Provision.

All Sabrent SSDs come with FREE Sabrent Acronis True Image for Sabrent Software for easy
Cloning. For those who require a specific sector size to clone their existing SSDs: A newly released Sabrent utility enables users to re-format the Rocket drive and choose the sector size of their liking, either 512-bytes or 4K bytes.

Seems like a pretty good deal, lowest according to CCC.

Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.
Computing 1TB Computer Component M.2 PCIe NVMe Sabrent SSD

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closed Comments

  • Legaldrugs on 07/08/2021 - 17:11

    Price in title please

  • HD9990 on 07/08/2021 - 17:15

    Cheapest gen 4 ? Work on ps5？

    • OnlineShopper123 on 07/08/2021 - 17:17
      +5

      PS5 requirement is greater than 5500MB/S write. You'll need the PLUS variant of this I think

    • Hybroid on 07/08/2021 - 17:19

      Sabrent Rocket 4 PLUS does. This base version is not confirmed yet. It doesn't meet requirements on paper but the 980 Pro has the same controller and seems to work on beta…

  • Cptkirk93 on 07/08/2021 - 17:15
    +5

    Just to add, I believe this will not suit PS5 requirements.

  • DASHCAM NOW DUDE on 07/08/2021 - 17:25
    +1

    Slower drives works*

    *https://www.theverge.com/2021/8/4/22608153/ps5-ssd-speed-test-storage-expansion-m2-playstation-5

  • Haliax on 07/08/2021 - 17:28
    -3

    Love the title: "Internal SSD".

    Included for those searching for an internal NVMe who might confuse it for an external NVMe.

    • Tacooo on 08/08/2021 - 12:32

      You do realise that portable NVMe drives exist right?

      • Haliax on 12/08/2021 - 16:36

        I do know that portable NVMe exist, but you would have to be an ID10T to confuse them with an internal NVMe.

        Besides, who searches for an internal NVMe?

        If I want an internal NVMe, I will just search for a NVMe.

        Granted, I would search for a portable NVMe or more likely just an enclosure, by typing in "portable NVMe" or "NVMe enclosure".

  • Neon on 07/08/2021 - 17:44

    This any good?

    • Xpaw on 07/08/2021 - 19:37

      great drives superfast and good tbw too

      • justtoreply on 07/08/2021 - 20:00

        But there's no decent heatsink??

        • pin4e on 07/08/2021 - 20:04
          +2

          Most motherboards you would be using this on include heatsinks

        • Xpaw on 07/08/2021 - 20:06

          i have 2 motherboards i use these in and both come with heatsinks. I specifically went for ones without heatsinks for that purpose. I have a corsair force mp600 too which i wish didnt have a heatsink

          • Neon on 07/08/2021 - 20:37
            +1

            @Xpaw: I needed one without a heatsink, hence looking at this. Cheers for the recommendation on it

    • Sycotek on 07/08/2021 - 23:48

      Drive is fine unless your'e regularly transferring large data - would not suit videographer or photographer as the SLC cache is only around 25GB - at that point the drive crawls at 500MB/s

      I returned mine and got a Samsung 970 plus which has 108GB cache and when that empties still writes at 1.7GB/s

      • Neon on 08/08/2021 - 00:06

        I dabble in both of those things. Whoops. Fortunately I have a pcie gen 4 and 3 slot on my mobo. Recommend the 970 plus for the gen 3?

        • HPdeskjet on 09/08/2021 - 10:37

          970 plus has a fat cache, but the 970 pro is MLC and can keep up as well.

  • f38r1 on 08/08/2021 - 14:49

    How's this compared to the Firecuda 520 at similar price?

    • Jolakot on 08/08/2021 - 18:39

      The Sabrent Rocket is marginally faster, but the Seagate Firecuda 520 will last longer. Higher endurance, on top of Seagate having some of the best build quality in the industry, makes the Firecuda the obvious buy if they're the same price.

      Sabrent warrenty is the worst I've ever dealt with. They require you to pay, at your expense, shipping to the USA for diagnosis, with a big disclaimer that they will charge you even more for return shipping if they don't deem it warranty worthy. Never again.

      But honestly, neither is a great buy at this price. The SN850 for only $20 more is a huge leap in performance, quality and technology. Better for every single workload, from gaming to rendering.

      The only reason to buy a Firecuda 520 over an SN850 at this price is for the extra endurance, perhaps for huge video renders or chia plotting.

      • Xpaw on 08/08/2021 - 18:59

        the TBW on both the rocket and firecuda are the same. The SN850 has a TBW of 600, 1/3 of the firecuda and sabrent rocket. Dont make up stats without researching it.

        • Jolakot on 08/08/2021 - 21:17

          I never mentioned TBW, and I specifically said that the SN850 is worse for endurance workloads, so I'm not actually sure what you're trying to correct here?

          The Sabrent has a higher failure rate than the Firecuda with minimal benefits, so there's no reason to risk getting a faulty Sabrent unless there's a decent discount on it. And the SN850 runs very hot and will throttle itself to minimize damage, so it's unreliable for endurance loads.

          • Xpaw on 09/08/2021 - 00:44

            @Jolakot: I was referring to your remark about the endurance on the sabrent being less than the firecuda which is incorrect. I then pointed out that the WD has low endurance. I would rather a drive with a longer life span and slightly slower speeds than faster speeds and only 600tbw

            • Jolakot on 09/08/2021 - 02:25

              @Xpaw: I hope you realize that TBW is a warranty clause not a technical term. The drive won't fail after 600TBW, that's the point where WD drops warranty for it.

              And regardless, you would have to write 330GB of data every single day for 5 years to hit a 600TBW. I have an incredibly data-heavy workload, and would only hit that about 3 days a week.

              I'm sure some people would need to write 5TB+ a day each day and would wear out the drive within a year, but I don't know who.

              • Xpaw on 09/08/2021 - 05:20

                @Jolakot: It's what they rate their drive to, like buying a car which has 7 year warranty and 100000 kilometres as opposed to 5 years 50000ks. Not everyone will reach that but it is peace of mind for the purchaser.

              • Xpaw on 09/08/2021 - 14:15

                @Jolakot: https://ibb.co/f4qh0QR its not that hard

    • f38r1 on 08/08/2021 - 22:39

      I am talking about this one. Why such a big differences in the RRP?
      https://www.amazon.com.au/Seagate-Firecuda-Performance-Inter…

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