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ADATA Falcon 1 TB M.2 NVMe SSD Review
Posted by: on: 08/27/2020 02:51 PM [
7 comment(s) ]
ADATA released a new NVMe SSD, it should be a value product based on the new Realtek RTS5762DL controller that moved its data over 4 channels. The product is tagged to reach 3 GBs reads and 1.5 GB/s writes at a price of roughly 130 USD for the 1TB model. We check out if the product is worth it.
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wavetrex
Senior Member
Posts: 1443
Senior Member
Posts: 1443
Posted on: 08/27/2020 05:16 PM
NVMe market is starting to become like SATA SSD market a few years ago...
... a big MEH.
Barely any differences from product to product, they all cost pretty much the same, capacity also isn't increasing that much anymore.
(They are getting a bit cheaper though, so that's good I guess for those who are still on SATA SSD, or worse, still using a HDD)
NVMe market is starting to become like SATA SSD market a few years ago...
... a big MEH.
Barely any differences from product to product, they all cost pretty much the same, capacity also isn't increasing that much anymore.
(They are getting a bit cheaper though, so that's good I guess for those who are still on SATA SSD, or worse, still using a HDD)
sykozis
Senior Member
Posts: 22008
Senior Member
Posts: 22008
Posted on: 08/29/2020 12:42 AM
PCIe 4.0 M.2 SSDs have been pretty slow in appearing. It's like everybody's concentrating on PCIe 3.0 still, with an occasional PCIe 4.0 drive as an afterthought. I currently have a single PCIe 3.0 M.2 drive. I have another M.2 socket unused, but I wouldn't want to spend it on another old PCIe 3.0 drive.
Being that only AMD supports PCIe Gen 4, there is a limited market for such drives right now.
NVMe market is starting to become like SATA SSD market a few years ago...
... a big MEH.
Barely any differences from product to product, they all cost pretty much the same, capacity also isn't increasing that much anymore.
(They are getting a bit cheaper though, so that's good I guess for those who are still on SATA SSD, or worse, still using a HDD)
They push to reach the limits of the interface as fast as possible.... At least with SATA SSDs, it took a little while to reach full bandwidth. I'd bet most of the NVMe SSDs are just rebrands anyway....
PCIe 4.0 M.2 SSDs have been pretty slow in appearing. It's like everybody's concentrating on PCIe 3.0 still, with an occasional PCIe 4.0 drive as an afterthought. I currently have a single PCIe 3.0 M.2 drive. I have another M.2 socket unused, but I wouldn't want to spend it on another old PCIe 3.0 drive.
Being that only AMD supports PCIe Gen 4, there is a limited market for such drives right now.
NVMe market is starting to become like SATA SSD market a few years ago...
... a big MEH.
Barely any differences from product to product, they all cost pretty much the same, capacity also isn't increasing that much anymore.
(They are getting a bit cheaper though, so that's good I guess for those who are still on SATA SSD, or worse, still using a HDD)
They push to reach the limits of the interface as fast as possible.... At least with SATA SSDs, it took a little while to reach full bandwidth. I'd bet most of the NVMe SSDs are just rebrands anyway....
jbscotchman
Senior Member
Posts: 5873
Senior Member
Posts: 5873
Posted on: 08/29/2020 01:02 AM
NVMe market is starting to become like SATA SSD market a few years ago...
... a big MEH.
Barely any differences from product to product, they all cost pretty much the same, capacity also isn't increasing that much anymore.
(They are getting a bit cheaper though, so that's good I guess for those who are still on SATA SSD, or worse, still using a HDD)
No power or sata cable required is nice bonus though.
NVMe market is starting to become like SATA SSD market a few years ago...
... a big MEH.
Barely any differences from product to product, they all cost pretty much the same, capacity also isn't increasing that much anymore.
(They are getting a bit cheaper though, so that's good I guess for those who are still on SATA SSD, or worse, still using a HDD)
No power or sata cable required is nice bonus though.
devastator
Senior Member
Posts: 180
Senior Member
Posts: 180
Posted on: 08/30/2020 09:41 PM
need some help i have a asus m2 x16 card v2 but only one ssd shows up in bios i have a msi x570 a pro motherboaed and 4x wd blue sn550 ty for any help u can give
need some help i have a asus m2 x16 card v2 but only one ssd shows up in bios i have a msi x570 a pro motherboaed and 4x wd blue sn550 ty for any help u can give
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Senior Member
Posts: 2680
PCIe 4.0 M.2 SSDs have been pretty slow in appearing. It's like everybody's concentrating on PCIe 3.0 still, with an occasional PCIe 4.0 drive as an afterthought. I currently have a single PCIe 3.0 M.2 drive. I have another M.2 socket unused, but I wouldn't want to spend it on another old PCIe 3.0 drive.