It's listed in this guy's database:Kingston NV1 500G M.2 2280 NVMe PCIe Internal SSD Up to 2100 MB/s SNVS/500G $42.99
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Limit 3 per customer.
Someone give me a good reason why I shouldn't buy max qty. (3) of these? They seem OK, spec-wise. Are they QLC?
Looks Chinese to me.Are you a human?
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Kingbank (Anyone ever heard of or used them???) 120GB SATA 2.5" SSD $19.99
One of the cheapest 120GB SATA SSDs that I've seen lately, although prices seem to be on a downward trend (except for Samsung's own SSDs, which seem on an upward trend).
This may be false economy, though. It it cheaper in absolute dollars, but a few days ago, I picked up a Team Group SSD 240GB SATA 2.5" for $26.99, which is a much better deal in terms of GB/$$$, and is of a larger, more usable size. 120GB is mostly just for craptops these days.
Oh, these were selling direct, and it said when I posted this, that they were shipping from USA, not China.
Kingston NV1 500G M.2 2280 NVMe PCIe Internal SSD Up to 2100 MB/s SNVS/500G $42.99
Are you a human?
www.newegg.com
Limit 3 per customer.
Someone give me a good reason why I shouldn't buy max qty. (3) of these? They seem OK, spec-wise. Are they QLC?
Are you a human?
www.newegg.com
TeamGroup CX2 SATA 2.5" SSD 512GB for $46.99. Not too bad, although the fact that you can get a 500GB NVMe (Kingston NV1 above), for $42.99, speaks volumes. Looks like SATA is mostly sort-of obsolete these days. The only thing holding NVMe back, is overall lack of slots on a modern mobo, whilst they contain usually 6 SATA ports, and SATA ports on a board take up very little floor-plan.
a design that allows a cheap pci-e riser to host two or more nvme drives would be killer. (i think some of the AMD 500 series allows this, though you still need a big pcie slot which aren't common on matx boards)Are you a human?
www.newegg.com
TeamGroup CX2 SATA 2.5" SSD 512GB for $46.99. Not too bad, although the fact that you can get a 500GB NVMe (Kingston NV1 above), for $42.99, speaks volumes. Looks like SATA is mostly sort-of obsolete these days. The only thing holding NVMe back, is overall lack of slots on a modern mobo, whilst they contain usually 6 SATA ports, and SATA ports on a board take up very little floor-plan.
Too much considering 256GB $32, 512GB $45, and 1TB $78Are you a human?
www.newegg.com
Team Group MP33 NVMe 128GB SSD $22.99 limit 5