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Plextor Teases M9Pe NVMe SSD with Very Fast Performance
Plextor is set to release their M9Pe NVMe SSDs, and on it's Facebook page has been teasing the NVME drive drives with some photos and a CrystalDiskMark benchmark run. The results are impressive.
The M9Pe will be the successor to the M8Pe series and seems to be seriously fast, closing in and sometimes passing the Samsung 960 EVOand 960 PRO NVME SSD. The photos indicate that Plextor once again will release a regular M2 unit, then one with a heatsink, and also an M8Pe model that has been placed on a PCI-e Daughter board (add-in). Other then the photos reveal little of course.
You can expect reviews in the near future, here at Guru3D we already have been testing one unit, and the review is ready for publication once the embargo lifts.
Guru3D 2017 December 7 contest - Win a Plextor M8Pe M.2. NVMe SSD - 12/07/2017 10:37 AM
In December each workday we will give away a nice prize. That means every day up-to December 31st you will have a chance of winning something. Today we give away a Plextor M8Pe NVMe (256GB) SSD. Che...
Plextor Adds S3C SSDs - 06/15/2017 08:18 AM
Plextor has silently released a new line of SATA 6.0 Gbps SSDs, the S3C. Coming in three different storage capacities: 128GB, 256GB and 512GB, these slim 2.5-inch SSDs (6.8mm thick) are built with Hyn...
Review: Plextor M8Se 512GB PCIe SSD - 05/22/2017 01:14 PM
We review the Plextor M8Se 512GB SSD. Armed with stylish looks, proper cooling and using a fast M2 SSD as basis this new storage unit uses the NVMe express (NVME) protocol and that means storage techn...
Review: Plextor EX1 Portable USB 3.1 Gen 2 SSD - 01/26/2017 11:11 AM
We review the lightweight yet stupendously fast Plextor EX1 Portable USB SSD. It a very fast portable storage unit based on a USB 3.1 Gen 2 connection offering it a full 10 Gbps connection. Basically ...
Plextor to show 3D NAND and M8Se SSDs at CES - 12/23/2016 10:43 AM
Plextor has announced some of the goods they will be demonstrating at CES this year. The company is to offer 3D (vertically stacked) NAND SSDs to offer more performance and volume at lower cost. Al...
schmidtbag
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#5505339 Posted on: 12/29/2017 04:22 PM
"Very fast"
10 MB/s faster than my sm961nvme 1TB @ 4k random read QD=1
Way slower than my Intel Optane 900p @ 4k RR QD=1.
That still fits the definition of "very fast"...
You're being a bit facetious, even for my standards.
"Very fast"
10 MB/s faster than my sm961nvme 1TB @ 4k random read QD=1
Way slower than my Intel Optane 900p @ 4k RR QD=1.
That still fits the definition of "very fast"...
You're being a bit facetious, even for my standards.
fry178
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#5505401 Posted on: 12/29/2017 08:02 PM
@nizzen
Which it is, vs other nvme ssds.
Just picking one number (especially when it is the hardest one to get improvements on) to compare drives? Right.
But that you wasted your money on an optane, already tells me a lot.
@nizzen
Which it is, vs other nvme ssds.
Just picking one number (especially when it is the hardest one to get improvements on) to compare drives? Right.
But that you wasted your money on an optane, already tells me a lot.
nosirrahx
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#5505423 Posted on: 12/29/2017 09:49 PM
Can't wait to see the new batch of 2018 NVMe SSDs do battle.
I have my Asus m.2 X 16 waiting for 4 SSDs. I figure that the next round likely will have the last real advantage before everything eventually goes PCIe gen 4 based.
Can't wait to see the new batch of 2018 NVMe SSDs do battle.
I have my Asus m.2 X 16 waiting for 4 SSDs. I figure that the next round likely will have the last real advantage before everything eventually goes PCIe gen 4 based.
Agonist
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#5505489 Posted on: 12/30/2017 05:38 AM
And Win 8.1. Reminds of people who bout 3x GTX 280s and ran Win Xp still even after 2008.
He also has 3x titan x gpu's LOL!!! HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHH!!!!
And Win 8.1. Reminds of people who bout 3x GTX 280s and ran Win Xp still even after 2008.
nizzen
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Posts: 695
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#5505532 Posted on: 12/30/2017 12:44 PM
...and noobs think that the spec is updated.
Win 8.1 in 2017 and soon 2018 :p
...and noobs think that the spec is updated.
Win 8.1 in 2017 and soon 2018 :p
Venix
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#5505534 Posted on: 12/30/2017 01:09 PM
you can't compare nvme ssd's to optane drives they are diferent technologies and do not think anyone here thinks that ssd's are better performers than optane the problem with optane is their pricing really and that they work only with specific hardware so far... on the other hand when you do not have any restrictions on this aspect(money) it becomes irrelevant really ...as for some people commenting about the 3 tittans well ... i do not think it is relevant on this topic and on the end of it if i had an almost unlimited budget for my pc i would propably do something like that for the fun of it if anything else
you can't compare nvme ssd's to optane drives they are diferent technologies and do not think anyone here thinks that ssd's are better performers than optane the problem with optane is their pricing really and that they work only with specific hardware so far... on the other hand when you do not have any restrictions on this aspect(money) it becomes irrelevant really ...as for some people commenting about the 3 tittans well ... i do not think it is relevant on this topic and on the end of it if i had an almost unlimited budget for my pc i would propably do something like that for the fun of it if anything else
NewTRUMP Order
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#5505541 Posted on: 12/30/2017 02:14 PM
Now I have seen everything...Drive envy lol.
Now I have seen everything...Drive envy lol.
nosirrahx
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#5505552 Posted on: 12/30/2017 03:01 PM
You should be able to compare them though as people are looking for fast storage and don't want the market to become confusing by adding a 3rd type of storage (HDD, SSD and Optane). Add on top a bunch of proprietary compatibility BS and you get the crappy reputation Optane has.
Even if Optane is technically different it should be compatible enough that a noob can simply drop it into any m.2 PCIe slot and be impressed with the price : performance.
The other Intel BS when it comes to PCIe lanes and raid restrictions for their new chipsets sealed the deal for me. For the first time since 939 I am building an AMD system for myself in early 2018, just need to see if the new Samsung SSDs materialize and are worth it.
you can't compare nvme ssd's to optane drives they are diferent technologies and do not think anyone here thinks that ssd's are better performers than optane the problem with optane is their pricing really and that they work only with specific hardware so far... on the other hand when you do not have any restrictions on this aspect(money) it becomes irrelevant really ...as for some people commenting about the 3 tittans well ... i do not think it is relevant on this topic and on the end of it if i had an almost unlimited budget for my pc i would propably do something like that for the fun of it if anything else :p
You should be able to compare them though as people are looking for fast storage and don't want the market to become confusing by adding a 3rd type of storage (HDD, SSD and Optane). Add on top a bunch of proprietary compatibility BS and you get the crappy reputation Optane has.
Even if Optane is technically different it should be compatible enough that a noob can simply drop it into any m.2 PCIe slot and be impressed with the price : performance.
The other Intel BS when it comes to PCIe lanes and raid restrictions for their new chipsets sealed the deal for me. For the first time since 939 I am building an AMD system for myself in early 2018, just need to see if the new Samsung SSDs materialize and are worth it.
Venix
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#5505615 Posted on: 12/30/2017 09:30 PM
You should be able to compare them though as people are looking for fast storage and don't want the market to become confusing by adding a 3rd type of storage (HDD, SSD and Optane). Add on top a bunch of proprietary compatibility BS and you get the crappy reputation Optane has.
Even if Optane is technically different it should be compatible enough that a noob can simply drop it into any m.2 PCIe slot and be impressed with the price : performance.
The other Intel BS when it comes to PCIe lanes and raid restrictions for their new chipsets sealed the deal for me. For the first time since 939 I am building an AMD system for myself in early 2018, just need to see if the new Samsung SSDs materialize and are worth it.
well as things are i can not see em becoming mainstream not like ssd's have, i can not think of a single device in pc that was locked down like that and actually became a standard normally a bit later an open similar standard coming and burring it to the ground
You should be able to compare them though as people are looking for fast storage and don't want the market to become confusing by adding a 3rd type of storage (HDD, SSD and Optane). Add on top a bunch of proprietary compatibility BS and you get the crappy reputation Optane has.
Even if Optane is technically different it should be compatible enough that a noob can simply drop it into any m.2 PCIe slot and be impressed with the price : performance.
The other Intel BS when it comes to PCIe lanes and raid restrictions for their new chipsets sealed the deal for me. For the first time since 939 I am building an AMD system for myself in early 2018, just need to see if the new Samsung SSDs materialize and are worth it.
well as things are i can not see em becoming mainstream not like ssd's have, i can not think of a single device in pc that was locked down like that and actually became a standard normally a bit later an open similar standard coming and burring it to the ground
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"Very fast"
10 MB/s faster than my sm961nvme 1TB @ 4k random read QD=1
Way slower than my Intel Optane 900p @ 4k RR QD=1.