SN770

You're talking about a drive for storage. If your motherboard will support it, you should get an NVMe SSD. These are much faster than the older drives. The Samsung 970 Evo Plus and the WD SN770 are both good models. If your computer is a little older, you should get a SATA SSD like the Crucial MX500

Yes, you can do that. But usually, the SSD part of a (former) fusion drive is way too small for that to make sense (32 to 128GB). These sizes might be enough for the system to run but you have to remember the system needs space for cache and stuff. My suggestion: Would be better you buy an SSD like

Yes i have 2 sharge and 1 qwiizlab. You really want one with a fan so it stays cooled. I use windows togo for my ssds 2230 sharge. I have a 1tb crucial p310, a 2tb sn770, and 2tb sabrent q4. I bought a flex 90° extension for my go s which has a case but my go 2 does have a case so I can have it plug

Your list is very solid, nothing is "wrong".The GPU is a bit Overkill for the games you listed, i would recommend a rx 6700 xt or rx 7600 instead. Also, your SSD is pretty high end, for gaming you wont notice the difference. Good alternatives are the: WD SN770, Crucial P3 Plus or a Kingston NV2. BUT

You won't notice the difference in performance between the 990 Pro and T500 gaming SSDs (they're considered overkill). The NV2 will do the job, but its quality is average and it's a bit of a gamble. The most sensible options are mid-to-high-end SSDs like the WD SN770 P3 Plus or KC3000. The 990 Pro i

O rei dos nvmes sem dram é o wd Black sn770 e seu parente mais novo, o 7100. Passar de 120mbps na leitura rand4k é incrível. 60% durante o carregando de um jogo ou atualização é maravilhoso, e só vai baixar reduzindo sua temperatura ambiente e maximizando a ventilacao do gabinete.

Never heard of BIWIN before but weak sustained writes would be a dealbreaker for me with large game installs. You'd probably be better off with something like a WD SN770 or Samsung 980 - they're pretty solid for gaming and won't slow to a crawl when moving big files around.

The SN770 is quite good. The SPCC drives are unknown. Check with CrystalDiskInfo.

that 1.25 gb/s is roughly 10gbps which is thunderbolt 3 speed, not the full 40gbps of tb4. but honestly for most datasets that's still plenty fast - you'll saturate a typical sata ssd anyway. grab an nvme m.2 enclosure that supports usb 3.2 gen 2 or thunderbolt, then pair it with a 2tb nvme drive li

yeah apple's storage pricing is wild. i grabbed a Samsung T7 Shield 1tb for way less and it's been great. thunderbolt enclosures with nvme drives are faster but pricier - the ACASIS 40Gbps enclosure with a WD Black SN770 hits almost internal speeds. just install apps and even some games on it. works