WD_BLACK by Western Digital introduces the WD_BLACK™ SN770M NVMe SSD, a premium M.2 2230 solution designed for handheld PC gamers. As the handheld gaming console market is projected to reach 14.8M by 2027, the WD_BLACK SN770M addresses the need for increased storage capacity in the face of expanding game sizes and regular updates.
In an age where high-quality visuals and digital content creation are increasingly important, there’s an escalating need for innovative technologies that facilitate the creation and consumption of rich content. Western Digital has unveiled the WD Blue SN580 NVMe solid-state drive (SSD). This next-gen NVMe PCIe Gen 4.0 internal flash drive is specially designed for creative
Crucial P5 Plus NVMe SSD Review – In awe with the performance of WD_BLACK SN850X? While it comes with a really fast 7,300 MB/s read and 6,600MB/s write speed, you may not really need those speed. You can save around A$60 for a slightly lower spec on paper and still get a really fast drive
WD_BLACK SN850X NVMe SSD Review – After seeing how fast the SN750 SE, SN770, and SN850 can transfer data, it makes me wonder how fast can these things get? I mean, I’ve been enjoying running all my games inside the WD_BLACK SN850’s 7,000MB/s reading and 5,300MB/s writing speed, but never thought that I need more
WD_BLACK SN770 NVMe SSD Review – WD_BLACK is releasing another NVMe SSD and this time, it’s tagged as SN770. We know that WD_BLACK is WD’s top of the line products (compared to WD Blue, Red, and Green) but interestingly, we actually already had a WD_BLACK NVMe SSD that is faster than the SN770. I reviewed
WD Blue SN570 NVMe SSD Review – WD Black SN850 NVMe SSD offers massive performance with its 7,000 MB/s reading and 5,300 MB/s writing speed, but it comes at a price. The 1TB version retails for A$299 at the moment and if you are someone on a budget to build a new PC, all these
CORSAIR MP600 PRO LPX M.2 SSD Review – If you are one of the lucky ones to be able to get a hold of a Sony PlayStation 5 (PS5), you might already start to fill the storage up with awesome PS5 games like Elden Ring, FFVII Remake Intergrade, Horizon Forbidden West, and more. The PS5 comes
Kingston KC3000 NVMe SSD Review – After launching the KC2500 NVMe SSD (with 3,500MB/s read and 2,900 MB/s write speed), other brands have quickly released newer and faster NVMe SSDs like the WD Black SN850 (7,000MB/s read and 5,300MB/s write speed) and Seagate FireCuda 530 (7,300MB/s read and 6,900 MB/s write speed). It’s early 2022
WD_BLACK SN750 SE Review – With the “SE” (Second Edition) tag, one might wonder what’s new on the new edition and what’s the difference between that and the original WD_Black SN750 that we’ve had before. In short summary, the SN750 SE supports PCIe Gen4 interface (and Gen3 backward compatibility), draws less power, and has slightly
Seagate FireCuda 530 Review – I’m still enjoying the blazingly fast FireCuda 520 NVMe SSD inside my AMD Ryzen gaming PC when Seagate announced the successor. Seagate’s latest FireCuda 530 offers an even more jaw-dropping speed at 7,300MB/s read and 6,900MB/s write speed. It is the fastest drive I’ve ever stumbled upon and is probably
WD Black SN850 NVMe SSD Review – Just when you think that you’ve got the fastest drive in the planet, there is always something lurking around the corner. Back in 2018, I called the original WD_Black NVMe SSD the fastest drive I’ve ever stumbled upon (with 3,400MB/s read and 2,800MB/s write speed). And then the
Kingston NV1 NVMe PCIe SSD Review – Kingston Technology has a variety of NVMe PCIe SSD in M.2 factor, ranging from the highest end like the KC2500 (with 3,500 MB/s read and 2,900 MB/s write speed) to a more budget-friendly storage like the A2000 (with 2,200 MB/s read and 2,000 MB/s write speed). But the
