The drive is not as fast as is advertised (I run a lot of different tests) but still al lot faster than the original one and with 64GB enough storage for daily use. Unfortunately it does not support trim standard under windows 7 or 10 and there is no...
3 user reviews
Great peace of kit ! No issues here !
No issues or problems with installation or operation. Performs as expected ; Achieves a Windows Experience score of 7.5
I have not been able to experience the performance of the drive yet. So this is more of a review of compatibility issues, dimensions, and lack of documentation.
I strongly recommend it.
I have the latest firmware upgrade, and no problem printing from windows XP. User brightness settings might be set too low. Have multiple computers with XP with different service packs, and no problem printing on XP to the print server.
1 expert reviews | 3 user reviews
This drive shipped with a five year warranty when new. Big reason I picked it up when I did.
5 user reviews
Small, efficient, and somewhat faster than a normal notebook hard drive. The price wasn't too bad considering it's an SSD
Works like a charm. Plug and play ; Windows 7 64-bit boots up in seconds! LOVE IT
7 user reviews
THIS IS A MINI PCI **EXPRESS** the plain mini PCI is a totally different animal. and in a class all by itself. those are much larger cards AND completely different architecture. click this link this is a "MINI PCI" adapter card notice the difference in...
None
6 user reviews
Well done. Works really well - the product is a good one. It does what it says it should do.
While this device works well enough but reveals a mismatch between the potential storage bandwidth and that available over a network. However, rebuilding arrays and local processing of data is much, much faster.
2 expert reviews
Bottom Line: The Crucial BX500 is a solid, budget-friendly 2.5-inch SATA SSD with a value bent, but at our test capacity, the company's own MX500 is a better choice for most.
While ADATA's XPG SX6000 Pro is a fine enough PCI Express M.2 SSD taken in isolation, its XPG older brother casts a speed and value shadow.
If you're a light user and price is the key purchase factor, then the M500 suffices and saves you money. However, if you're a power user and want performance, then it's better to look for the SanDisk Extreme II or Seagate SSD 600, or grab the Samsung...
2 expert reviews | 1 user reviews
Product worked great and the price was the best.
4 user reviews
This is my 8th SSD drive over the past year. My other drives are Kingston, OCZ, Crucial and Verbatim. I have not had one issue with any of them. Same now goes for this Silicon Power drive. This drive is replacing an old 80GB Maxtor SATA-1 data drive in...
I bought this as part of a Christmas present. In was in such a cheap and flimsy box, I was too embarassed to give it to the little boy concerned.
2 user reviews
For those who haven't made the step up to a SATA 6Gbps board, PQI has a very capable line of SSDs with the S535 series featuring the proven SandForce SF-1222 controller. However, these are a generation behind now and there's plenty of competition in...
Although this SSD performs well, it is difficult to recommend owing to its high price and small capacity.
2 expert reviews | 2 user reviews
Ironically, considering its design makes it the ideal Mac partner, we wouldn't recommend buying this device if you're an Apple user because it will be limited to USB 2.0 speeds. There are some laptops beginning to ship with USB 3.0, however, and USB...
Its real nice. If you can justify getting an SSD just do it. even a small one for a boot. You really got to experience it for youself. Everything fires up almost instantly. Mushkin has such nice stuff. you can kinda tell cause they only make a few...
My overall rating is based off of the price of the standard price. At the price of 180 dollars as I got it (on sale) I would give it 4 stars, only lacking 1 due to having no TRIM support. If you can get it on sale buy it, otherwise check out other...
To see how the SiliconEdge performs, we installed it into an easily upgradeable, late 2008 Unibody MacBook with a 2.4GHz Core 2 Duo processor and 2GB of RAM. We ran a series of tests on the MacBook’s internal 5400-rpm, 2.5-inch Toshiba hard drive to...