SanDisk Professional PRO-G40 SSD Thunderbolt up to 40Gbps - 1TB $296.54, (Expired 4TB $624.49) Delivered @ Amazon US via AU

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rake on 04/01/2024 - 17:23 amazon.com.au (264 clicks)
Last edited 08/01/2024 - 13:45 by 1 other user

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Definitely not a deal for everyone, but those who need it I think it is a bargain.

I went down the Enclosure+SSD route, but if I were in the market today I'd definitely get this.

1TB Drive
Expired 4TB Drive

From the product page:

• Super-fast speeds up to 3000MB/s(1) read and 2500MB/s(1) write with Thunderbolt 3 (40Gbps), capable of moving 50GB in 1 minute or less
• Dual-mode compatibility with both Thunderbolt 3 (40Gbps) and USB-C (10Gbps)
• Ultra-rugged design with high-level IP68 dust/water resistance, 4000lb crush resistance, and 3m drop resistance (On a carpeted concrete floor.)
• Cool aluminum core pulls heat away from the internal drive to help maintain super-fast transfer speeds
• Pro-grade enclosure for premium strength you can feel

Price History at CamelCamelCamel.

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  anthman on 04/01/2024 - 17:47

  +2

  How does this perform against enclosure and. 1tb nvme gen4 ? Price wise Id think the diy route costs around $150?

  • 

    Larsson on 04/01/2024 - 19:34

    Cheapest thunderbolt 3 enclosure is $130 on Amazon. And that’s not even usb compatible.

  • 

    xmagic on 04/01/2024 - 20:43

    +2

    This Sandisk one marketed as TB3/USB support so it's likely to be dual-chip design with Intel TB3 controller (JHL7440, for example) and a USB-NVMe bridge. The new ASM2464PD enclosures are single chip design and generally cheaper (~$100) and is USB4-certified (and on proper TB4 protocol) in comparison.

    ASM2464PD has compatibility issues on some platforms that may either not working at all or fallback to USB 3.2 mode. But generally it worked really well so does its performance.

    Given an enclosure for $100 + 1TB consumer drive @ ~$100-150 you're not really saving a lot compared to a "pro-grade" marketed product from a sound brand. However DIY does give you more saving when the capacity starts to climb, and will allow some exotic combinations and use cases (such as using a 3DWPD enterprise-grade drive and an enclosure with a fan) that existing product won't cover.