Guru3D.com
  • HOME
  • NEWS
    • Channels
    • Archive
  • DOWNLOADS
    • New Downloads
    • Categories
    • Archive
  • GAME REVIEWS
  • ARTICLES
    • Rig of the Month
    • Join ROTM
    • PC Buyers Guide
    • Guru3D VGA Charts
    • Editorials
    • Dated content
  • HARDWARE REVIEWS
    • Videocards
    • Processors
    • Audio
    • Motherboards
    • Memory and Flash
    • SSD Storage
    • Chassis
    • Media Players
    • Power Supply
    • Laptop and Mobile
    • Smartphone
    • Networking
    • Keyboard Mouse
    • Cooling
    • Search articles
    • Knowledgebase
    • More Categories
  • FORUMS
  • NEWSLETTER
  • CONTACT

New Reviews
FSP Hydro PTM Pro (1200W PSU) review
ASUS ROG Radeon RX 6750 XT STRIX review
AMD FidelityFX Super Resolution 2.0 - preview
Sapphire Radeon RX 6650 XT Nitro+ review
Sapphire Radeon RX 6950 XT Sapphire Nitro+ Pure review
Sapphire Radeon RX 6750 XT Nitro+ review
MSI Radeon RX 6950 XT Gaming X TRIO review
MSI Radeon RX 6750 XT Gaming X TRIO review
MSI Radeon RX 6650 XT Gaming X review
Deepcool AS500 PLUS CPU Cooler Review

New Downloads
FurMark Download v1.30
Display Driver Uninstaller Download version 18.0.5.1
Download Samsung Magician v7.1.1.820
Intel ARC graphics Driver Download Version: 30.0.101.1732
HWiNFO Download v7.24
GeForce 512.77 WHQL driver download
Intel HD graphics Driver Download Version: 30.0.101.1960
AMD Radeon Software Adrenalin 22.5.1 WHQL driver download
3DMark Download v2.22.7359 + Time Spy
Prime95 download version 30.8 build 15


New Forum Topics
AMD FidelityFX Super Resolution 2.0 - Deathloop preview NVIDIA Releases Kepler GPU Security Update 473.47 WHQL Driver AMD could be developing a 24-core Ryzen 9 7950X CPU with a TDP of 170 W. [3rd-Party Driver] Amernime Zone Radeon Insight 22.5.1 WHQL Driver Pack (Released) Weird colors with old drivers and new one Ad: Windows 10 Lifetime $12,Office $25: Up to 91% discount May Sale! GeForce RTX 4090 is twice as fast as RTX 3090 and uses 450W (16128 Shader Cores) New Upcoming ATI/AMD GPU's Thread: Leaks, Hopes & Aftermarket GPU's NVIDIA Profile Inspector 2.3.0.13 EK Announces Quantum CPU Water Blocks with Walnut Wood Tops




Guru3D.com » Review » Patriot Viper VPN100 M2 NVMe 512 GB SSD Review » Page 1

Patriot Viper VPN100 M2 NVMe 512 GB SSD Review - Introduction

by Krzysztof Hukalowicz on: 06/07/2019 05:38 AM [ 4] 1 comment(s)

Tweet

Patriot VIPER VPN100 M.2.  NVMe SSD(512 GB)

Late March Patriot announced its Viper VPN100 M.2 SSD, intended to be a properly fast NVMe drive based on a good price. We had the opportunity to test the 512GB model. This M.2. NVMe SSD was built with Toshiba and Phison components. The VIPER VPN100 is an M.2 2280 SSD with a storage capacity available at 256GB / 512GB / 1TB or 2TB. The drive uses PCIe Gen3 with 4 lanes, and according to the manufacturer, this series achieves read speeds of up to 3450 MB/s and write speeds of up to 3000 MB/s. The TBW values for this SSD are between 380 TB for the 256 GB version, and up to 3115 TB for 2 the TB version.


“Traditional NVMe SSDs have a performance restriction to maintain a workable operating thermal condition which can limit Read and Write data transfer speeds. To address this, the VPN100 M.2 SSD is designed with an External Thermal Sensor to monitor internal temperatures and prevent the risk of overheating. Aiming to decrease performance drops, VPN100 features a built-in aluminum heatshield with 6 thermal fins for providing excellent thermal dissipation under any heavy loads. The VPN100 is equipped with superior performance and maximum reliability, becoming the best solution for the all-in-one PC kits and high-performance gaming PC builds.” Will, that really help?

  

  
“Viper VPN100 delivers exceptional sequential Read and Write performance with up to 3,450 MB/s Read speed (for 1TB model) and 3,000MB/s Write speed. The drive also provides up to 600K random-read and random-write IOPs (for 1TB model) for massive throughput, such as 4K Aligned Random Read and Writes optimize the SSD for multi-threaded and data-intensive applications when the system is accessing multiple applications at once and even loading game data.”

 
The SSDs have been fitted with Toshiba NAND (64-layer) and an 8-channel Phison NVMe v1.3 controller. The drive follows a normal M.2 2280 (8cm) form factor so it will fit on most ATX motherboards capable of M.2 just fine. You can purchase the 512GB model for about 100 USD, and it should represent better value than the ~250 GB range. Patriot offers a decent 3-year warranty on this product. Let’s have a look at the VPN100 model, shall we?




17 pages 1 2 3 4 next »



Related Articles
Patriot Viper Steel RGB 3600 MHz (2x 16GB) review
Today, we are looking at Patriot Viper Steel RGB 3600 MHz CL20 (yes – 20!) memory in a 32 GB set consisting of two 16 GB modules. I can say that we’ve had our fair share of experience with Patriot RAM. We had an opportunity to test a similarly clocked kit (3600 MHz) from the Viper Steel series (so no RGB there), but the capacity was 2 x 32 GB back then, and the latencies were quite surprisingly better, at 18-22-22-42. Before that, we also reviewed one of the fastest 2 x 8 GB kits in the range, clocked at 4000 MHz with CL19 latency.

Patriot Viper Steel DDR4 3600 MHz (64GB) review
Today, we are looking at Patriot Viper Steel 3600 MHz CL18 memory in a 64 GB set consisting of two 32 GB modules. At the beginning of 2019, we had an opportunity to check a higher-clocked kit from that series (4000 MHz), but the capacity was 2 x 8 GB. Patriot’s Viper Steel Series is offered at speeds ranging from 3000 MHz up to 4400 MHz, with XMP 2.0 support.

Patriot P200 1TB SATA3 SSD Review
Mid-July Patriot announced its P200 SATA SSD, intended as a storage solution with a really good price. We had the opportunity to test the 1TB model. This SATA SSD was built with Silicon Motion or Maxi...

Patriot Viper VPN100 M2 NVMe 512 GB SSD Review
At the end of March, Patriot released its Viper VPN100 M.2 SSD model, intended to be a really fast NVMe drive with good pricing. We had the opportunity to test the 512GB model. This M.2. NVMe SSD was ...

© 2022