Kingston Introduces Entry-level A1000 PCIe NVMe SSD

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Entry level pricing should probably be the larger concern for Kingston. I'm not impressed...
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Yeah. You can get 1TB SSDs for the price of this 480GB.
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Kingston A1000: 480GB 1,500/900MB/s TLC $218.40 Samsung 960 EVO: 500GB 3,200/1,800MB/s TLC $200.00 hmm entry level performance, not so entry level price xD
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Nothing to see here, move along... 😀 What cough my attention was a transfer at random 4K read/write, but it is a mistake in the article. It shouldn't be MB/s but IOPS. Wrong: Random 4K Read/Write: 240GB: up to 100,000/80,000MB/s 480GB: up to 100,000/90,000MB/s 960GB: up to 120,000/100,000MB/s Correct: Random 4K Read/Write: 240GB: up to 100,000/80,000 IOPS 480GB: up to 100,000/90,000 IOPS 960GB: up to 120,000/100,000 IOPS Also if you google this device then you'll see it has already some reviews which aren't very good. It suffers from some random latency issues.
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Entry level tech for the price of medium-high end Sata SSDs? Not gonna work...seems like tech giants aren't ready to give up their greediness for those M.2 devices...their loss.
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Kingston seem to think that they are the first to stumble upon the idea of nvme, at this point i would choose a Samsung Evo 960 as a second m.2 drive over this offering with on x2 capabilities.