Review: Toshiba OCZ RD400 PCIe (M.2. NVMe) 512GB SSD

by Hilbert Hagedoorn on: 05/24/2016 02:00 PM | source: | 4 comment(s)

A puppy reads at 2600 MB/s and writes at 1600 MB/s. We just caught your attention didn't we? We review, test and benchmark the new Toshiba OCZ RD400 PCIe NVME SSD. The product series is among the fastest storage unit we have had in our lab. Priced attractively Toshiba seems to have the crown jewels of storage performance in their hands.

Read the full review here.

Related Stories

Review: Thecus N2810 NAS - 05/19/2016 07:50 AM
Thecus recently reelased their N2810, a Linux based NAS unit that is price competitive while it offers very good as it is powered by an energy efficient dual-core Intel Celeron processor and 2GB of m...

Review: Nvidia GeForce GTX 1080 Founders edition graphics card - 05/17/2016 06:50 PM
The embargo has been lifted, we review the Nvidia GeForce GTX 1080 Founders edition. The 8 GB based spawn of something evil is based in all new Pascal architecture and 16 nm FinFET has arrived. It's ...

Review: GeForce GTX 1080 FCAT Frametime Analysis - 05/17/2016 06:50 PM
You probably just read the reference reviews, well tough luck as we have more in store. In this article we check out and review the frame-pacing and frametimes with the all new Nvidia GeForce GTX 1080...

Review: MSI Radeon R7 370 GAMING 2G - 05/11/2016 07:59 AM
We review the AMD Radeon R7-370 series in the form of the MSI Radeon R7 370 GAMING 2G Review. That means 1080P gaming will become in reach at an affordable 149 Euro/ USD price level. We test the MSI'...

Review: MSI custom SLI Bridge - 05/06/2016 12:31 PM
We'll quickly walk you through the new MSI SLI bridges. It's a quicky article, a simple read for those interested. MSI recently updated the SKUs with a new 3 and 4-way SLI Bridge kit that comes wit...

chispy
Senior Member

Posts: 8926
Joined: 2006-10-29

#5278376 Posted on: 05/24/2016 03:00 PM

Great review as always Hilbert , amazing fast speeds this controller puts out i like that but , I'm getting worried about those temperatures this new M2 drives are hitting and throtling because they are not properly cool , perhaps they should start including good heatsinks or better cooling solutions with them to help it cool down all that heat coming from those highly clock controllers , nand and pcb , 70c is quite hot :/

jdc2389
Senior Member

Posts: 186
Joined: 2012-04-26

#5278391 Posted on: 05/24/2016 03:29 PM

It's just the companies being cheap I slapped some enzotech copper heatsinks on my 950 pro with just thermal tape and didn't even bother using the thermal adhesive on it. It's hard to break 30c on it now and it never goes over 40c.

ManofGod
Senior Member

Posts: 1454
Joined: 2004-12-10

#5278717 Posted on: 05/25/2016 02:10 AM

Thank you for taking the time for putting this together. That said, is there any real world noticeable difference between this and a standard sata ssd? I mean, does the machine boot faster? Do games load noticeably faster without a timer to see the difference?

Hilbert Hagedoorn
Don Vito Corleone

Posts: 39953
Joined: 2000-02-22

#5278770 Posted on: 05/25/2016 06:34 AM

Gaming and OS wise honestly I doubt you'd notice a difference as you are going from split second fast to something faster then that split second. It's perception. As with anything PC - it depends on workload and purpose.

Post New Comment

Click here to post a comment for this news story on the message forum.