SSD 970 EVO NVMe M.2 1TB Superior NVMe Read/Write performance V-NAND reliability. The SSD that goes further Accelerate into next-gen computing. Unity games y8. The Samsung 970 EVO delivers breakthrough speeds, best-in-class reliability, and a broad range of capacity options up to 2TB. NEW SAMSUNG 970 EVO 500GB PCIe NVMe M.2 Solid State Drive SSD OEM MZ-V7E500E - EUR 87,62. Samsung 970 EVO 500GB PCIe NVMe M.2 SSDBrand NEW Factory Sealed in OEM(Non-Retail) white box packaging, never opened and never used, OEM package comes with exact same content as retail package.ModelBrandSAMSUNGSeries970 EVOModelMZ-V7E500EDevice TypeInternal Solid State Drive (SSD)Used.
The and NVMe SSDs feel like they’ve been around for an absolute age, but when I heard they were getting replaced earlier in the week by a as of May 7, it still came as something of a surprise. These new NVMe models are also split into Pro and Evo variants, and today I’ve got the 1TB version of the 970 Evo. Let’s see how it lives up to its -crowned predecessor. Available in four sizes starting at 250GB all the way up to 2TB, the 970 Evo is already a massive improvement over its 960 predecessor before you even take it out of the box. For starters, you get a five-year warranty instead of three, and its endurance rating has been raised exponentially across every capacity, offering between 150 terabytes written (TBW) on the 250GB model and a massive 1200TBW on the 2TB one.
Compare that with the 960 Evo’s endurance range of 100-400TBW across 250GB-1TB and that’s a lot more reassuring for today’s would-be NVMe buyers. That said, Samsung’s 970 Evo isn’t the only one to offer this kind of peace of mind. Western Digital’s Black 3D NVMe SSD, for instance, actually goes a smidge further than Samsung’s latest, as this also comes with a five-year warranty and an endurance rating ranging from 200TBW for the entry-level 250GB version (that’s 50TB more than the 250GB 970 Evo) up to 600TBW for the 1TB model (the same as the 1TB 970 Evo). WD’s claimed sequential read and write speeds also go toe-to-toe with the 970 Evo, maxing out at 3400MB/s read and 2800MB/s write for its top 1TB model. The top 2TB 970 Evo, by comparison, is rated for 3500MB/s sequential read and 2500MB/s sequential write (although the former drops to 3400MB/s when you opt for the 1TB model on test here).
NVMe SSDs require an M.2 slot (above) on your motherboard The race is even tighter in the 250GB and 500GB capacities as well, with Samsung offering 3400MB/s sequential read for both sizes, beating WD’s 250GB Black 3D model and matching its 500GB size, but only respective sequential write speeds of 1500MB/s and 2300MB/s, which WD bests with 1600MB/s and 2500MB/s. Here’s a graph to make all that a bit clearer: Samsung 970 Evo WD Black 3D NVMe SSD 250GB 3400MB/s read, 1500MB/s write 3000MB/s read, 1600MB/s write 500GB 3400MB/s read, 2300MB/s write 3400MB/s read, 2500MB/s write 1TB 3400MB/s read, 2500MB/s write 3400MB/s read, 2800MB/s write 2TB 3500MB/s read, 2500MB/s write N/A In practice, though, the 970 Evo comes out on top in almost every respect and you can read more about the differences in my.