This Gaming SSD has revolutionized my gaming experience in the most astonishing way. With its impressive 4TB capacity, i have more than enough space for all my games and applications and it is lightning-fast with even faster load times and seamless performance.
installing the drive was super easy because of its user-friendly design and compatibility with various systems. But what still impressed me the most is its speed! This SSD's read and write speeds are amazing. my game load times and in-game responsiveness are significantly increased. this SSD is Not only perfect for gaming, but it also excels in handling large media files and multitasking effortlessly. this investment, was well worth the buy and I couldn't be more thrilled with this purchase.
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This item: INLAND 1TB Performance Plus NVMe Internal Gaming SSD Solid State Drive Optimized for PS5 - Gen4 PCIe, M.2 2280, DRAM Cache, TLC 3D NAND Flash, Up to 7000MB/s
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This early gen 4 is a great value option for gen 3 laptops
My laptop is not gen 4. In fact, it is gen 3 by 2 lanes, so I top out at around 1700MB/s sequential anyway. And q1t1 (which gives you "snappiness") is fine, around 65 like most mid range drives. But at the time of my purchase (about $440) this was the least expensive 4tb drive, period. The gen 3 version was a few dollars more and did not stand out in any regard. No brainier!The ratings are good, no widespread failure options in the news, and if I upgrade to a notebook with pcie 4 in a few years, will I care about any modest performance gains a second or third generation of pcie 4.0 controllers will deliver? Probably not a lot. Maybe in two years I will want an 8tb, maybe. Of course, there is workload to consider. I do some dev work that benefits from ultra low latency; that is not this drive. But for upgrading notebooks that currently live in 2022? It's fine performance, and currently among the best prices, some days the best price, and the high parallelism from so many nand chips puts it pretty close to the sequential max for pcie 4.0. That is a lot of future proofing. Why wouldn't you if you need 4tb?Well, there is a low end 4tb sata out there (if you can use sata) for substantially less, but most of the 4tb sata drives I would trust are in the same price range as this. So don't do sata unless you absolutely have to.Will nand prices fall further? In the next few months (3rd and 4th quarter of 2022)? There is your only reason. Some analysts expect prices to fall further. It is a gamble, but if you need an nvme drive today to extend an older laptop that is full? All go.Update: a few weeks after purchase, I see there is a Teamgroup pcie 3.0 4tb out there for about 90 or 100 dollars less, for 4tb. If you are pretty sure that will do you for a few years it may be a meaningfully better price for effectively the same performance assuming you will be on pcie 3.0 for the long haul. But if you plan to upgrade to a 4.0 PC in the coming year, this may be better. Your call.
Top reviews from the United States
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- Reviewed in the United States on August 24, 2022Capacity: 4TBStyle: without HeatsinkVerified Purchase
This early gen 4 is a great value option for gen 3 laptopsMy laptop is not gen 4. In fact, it is gen 3 by 2 lanes, so I top out at around 1700MB/s sequential anyway. And q1t1 (which gives you "snappiness") is fine, around 65 like most mid range drives. But at the time of my purchase (about $440) this was the least expensive 4tb drive, period. The gen 3 version was a few dollars more and did not stand out in any regard. No brainier!
Reviewed in the United States on August 24, 2022
The ratings are good, no widespread failure options in the news, and if I upgrade to a notebook with pcie 4 in a few years, will I care about any modest performance gains a second or third generation of pcie 4.0 controllers will deliver? Probably not a lot. Maybe in two years I will want an 8tb, maybe. Of course, there is workload to consider. I do some dev work that benefits from ultra low latency; that is not this drive. But for upgrading notebooks that currently live in 2022? It's fine performance, and currently among the best prices, some days the best price, and the high parallelism from so many nand chips puts it pretty close to the sequential max for pcie 4.0. That is a lot of future proofing. Why wouldn't you if you need 4tb?
Well, there is a low end 4tb sata out there (if you can use sata) for substantially less, but most of the 4tb sata drives I would trust are in the same price range as this. So don't do sata unless you absolutely have to.
Will nand prices fall further? In the next few months (3rd and 4th quarter of 2022)? There is your only reason. Some analysts expect prices to fall further. It is a gamble, but if you need an nvme drive today to extend an older laptop that is full? All go.
Update: a few weeks after purchase, I see there is a Teamgroup pcie 3.0 4tb out there for about 90 or 100 dollars less, for 4tb. If you are pretty sure that will do you for a few years it may be a meaningfully better price for effectively the same performance assuming you will be on pcie 3.0 for the long haul. But if you plan to upgrade to a 4.0 PC in the coming year, this may be better. Your call.
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- Reviewed in the United States on October 30, 2024Capacity: 2TBStyle: without HeatsinkVerified Purchase
- Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2023Capacity: 2TBStyle: without HeatsinkVerified Purchase
The first one I ordered, the PS5 came up with the error in the picture. I reordered the same 2TB SSD after the seller said to do so, that the first one must be defective. When I installed the 2nd one, absolutely nothing happened. I restarted it, nothing. I shut it off, removed the SSD, inspected the contact points, they were good, and I reinstalled it, but nothing. It wasn't showing up. I then removed it and reinstalled the one that came up with the error to make sure that something wasn't wrong with my Ps5's SSD slot, so I reinstalled the one that came up with the error. The error returned, so it's not my PS5's SSD slot. I will be returning both of the Inland SSD'S that I ordered. Idk why it did not work on my Ps5. I checked and my system is 100% up-to-date., it meets the requirements of the PS5, It recognizes a hard drive I plugged into the USB port. I ordered a WD SSD, we'll see if that one works.
I contacted the seller and they responded within a few hours and they seemed helpful. This review is just a reflection on the Inland 2 TB SSD.
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