[Afterpay] Corsair MP600 CORE 2TB NVMe Gen4 M.2 SSD $237.15 Delivered @ BPC Technology eBay

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fiftycentscheaper on 19/08/2022 - 14:15 ebay.com.au (334 clicks)
Last edited 19/08/2022 - 14:16 by 1 other user

AFPAYDAY

Extreme Gen4 Storage Performance: A PCIe Gen4 x 4 controller delivers up to 4,950 MB/sec sequential read and 3,800 MB/sec sequential write speeds, for blazing fast read, write, and response times
High-speed Gen4 PCIe x4 NVMe M.2 Interface: Using PCIe Gen4 technology for maximum bandwidth, the MP600 CORE delivers incredible storage performance
High-Density 3D QLC NAND: Stores more data in the same amount of physical space than previous generation memory cells, offering a superb value
Built-in Aluminum Heatspreader: Helps disperse heat and reduce throttling, so your SSD maintains sustained high performance
Outstanding Endurance: Guaranteed for up to 1,440 TB Written, the MP600 CORE’s longevity ensures that it will reliably store your data through many years of use

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  huey on 19/08/2022 - 14:22

  Does anyone know if this fits in a ps5 with the stock heatsink?

  • 

    shizzle on 19/08/2022 - 14:44

    Yep

    https://www.ausgamers.com/reviews/read.php/3639365

    • 

      productred on 19/08/2022 - 15:01

      i would fit but this isn't below the PS5 minimum speed requirements?

      • 

        Sunny84 on 19/08/2022 - 16:22

        From memory, recent ps5 firmware is actually now removing the minimum speed requirement and instead slowing down the performance of nvme drives to reduce console temps.

      • 

        shizzle on 19/08/2022 - 16:26

        Good point.

        "The YouTuber GT Canada has conducted similar testing on Corsair's PCIe 4.0 compatible MP600 1TB Core SSD can deliver 5,600+ MB/s read speeds on the PlayStation 5's SSD performance test. While we would not recommend this QLC-based SSD for long-term use with Sony's PlayStation console, testing like this highlights that PlayStation 5 consoles could be expanded using cheaper SSDs than previously expected. "

        Probably not ideal.

        I did see a reddit post that mentioned the shroud that you remove to install the SSD won't fit back in due to the thickness of the heatsink.

• 

  Advantan on 19/08/2022 - 14:39

  I’m looking to make my own portable SSD (ie buy a case for a NVME SSD).
  Any experts weigh in if this is the cheapest option?

  Speed isn’t the biggest deal as it’s just for backups but I personally would prefer it to be small (so not a portable HDD size).

  • 

    djkelly69 on 19/08/2022 - 14:45

    +1

    You don't need a Gen4 NVME for your purpose - look for a cheaper one in the required size.

    • 

      FireRunner on 19/08/2022 - 14:46

      I don’t know if any external drive or enclosure would be able to make use of Gen4 speeds

      • 

        Advantan on 19/08/2022 - 14:57

        Good point - do you have an example link of a product so I can see what I need to look for? I’ve been looking at SSDs (Nvme because they’re smaller than the SATA SSD) but this deal seems cheaper than most Nvme 2TBs

        Apologies if this is a dumb question

        • 

          FireRunner on 19/08/2022 - 15:07

          @Advantan: The Samsung T7 sounds like something that fits what you want
          This 2TB is decent at ~$300 using the afterpay code

          Edit: Same seller (Binglee) has the 1TB for ~$150 after same coupon in red or gray

          • 

            Advantan on 19/08/2022 - 16:11

            @FireRunner: Thank you!! Might end up getting this - however I can see NVME 1TB for around $110 and enclosures are around $40 which would end up being the same price as the Samsung SSD.

            The enclosure should be smaller and Nvme is probably faster right? Any downsides with going via this approach? I recognise buying the Samsung is easier though

            • 

              FireRunner on 19/08/2022 - 16:17

              +1

              @Advantan: Advantages of using your own enclosure is that you can take out the drive if enclosure is damaged or replace the drive if it dies.
              I'm not 100% sure, but I think the disadvantage is the low end enclosures won't perform as well because of subpar controller and lack support for things like TRIM. It would depend highly on the exact enclosure so you might have some homework finding a suitable one if go that route

• 

  stevelo on 19/08/2022 - 14:53

  I got some questions about upgrading SSD for my daughter’s gaming PC (https://www.mwave.com.au/product/msi-nightblade-mi3012au-min…).
  Will this fit my daughter’s PC?
  Is this ok for OS, gaming main drive?
  Or Samsung 970 eco plus better? https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/173756367734?hash=item2874afc376…
  Thanks.

  • 

    AusRetro on 19/08/2022 - 14:57

    They will be very similar for your use case in terms of actual performance you'll achieve. I'd say go for the Corsair drive as it is cheaper.