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Super Talent M.2 2280 SATA DX3 3D TLC SSD Drives

Super Talent M.2 2280 SATA DX3 3D TLC SSD Drives

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Product Description
Revamp your computer’s storage with the Super Talent M.2 2280 3D TLC SATA DX3 SSD drive. Available in 120GB, 240GB, and 480GB capacities, the drives are built in the M.2 form factor and boast sequential read speeds up to 480 MB/s and write speeds up to 400 MB/s Read More

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Ripster7
2
Apr 2, 2019
US only?...
monkeyc
80
Feb 26, 2019
US only shipping. Id like to know why this is as I am not aware of Super Talent selling in Australia. Mind you if it was the shipping would be ridiculous anyway no doubt. AHH ebay price is $99 AU shipped from the USA.
(Edited)
raest
111
Feb 24, 2019
yes Massdrop, i'm still interested in this, but your garbage policies don't allow me to buy one. why do you even bother me with stuff i can't purchase?
ak4evaeva
10
Feb 23, 2019
I usually dont comment, but I had to on this one...This thing is trash, just look at the read/write specs....you could get a decent m.2 nvme right now on Newegg (256GB) model is like $26....cheers
Airbag888
31
Feb 22, 2019
Does anyone have any interesting feedback on these drives? I'm looking to get a m.2 sata converter to 2.5" sata and install it in laptops that have no m.2 connector. I'm mostly worried about endurance over a period of 3 yrs ish EDIT: FORGET IT.. another US only nonsense @Super Talent Thanks for participating in this, how about you open this up to the rest of the world... then we'd be able to give your products a go. You just missed a sale I was interested in getting 3 or even 5 this infuriates me more and more...
(Edited)
SLCMLCand TLC refers to the structure of flash memory cells and how many bits each cell can store. SLC stands for single-level cell which stores one bit, MLC stands for multi-level cell which stores two bits and TLC stands for triple level cells which is a type of solid-state NAND flash memory that stores three bits of data per cell of flash media. TLC flash is less expensive than single-level cell (SLC) and multi-level cell (MLC). TLC SSD, with its advantage of low cost and high capacity, is becoming the mainstream in the consumer market. TLC has been in the market for many years and its performance have improve with new releases of its technology. In regards to supporting the OS, the Controller along with the TLC Flash play an important role in supporting it. Many manufacturers are using TLC in their SSD as of today because it allows the production of higher capacities at a lower cost without loosing reliability. Super Talent uses a new mature 3D TLC NAND that offers plenty of endurance, performance and durability when aggregated into the multi-TB drives that are most cost-effective. All Super Talent SSD passes through strict quality control protocols. 
Renyerd
6
Feb 22, 2019
I did some digging because I'm unfamiliar with SSD specs, and while they are getting a lot cheaper these days... I'm worried about the listed NAND type being TLC. According to some of the sites I read up on, TLC nand is considered unsuitable for OS drives, and really only for read-heavy applications. It offers the lowest write endurance, which will be happening frequently on an OS drive handling all your updates/application installs/downloads/etc. Just maybe something to keep in mind if considering a purchase. Reference articles: https://www.enterprisestorageforum.com/storage-hardware/slc-vs-mlc-vs-tlc-nand-flash.html

https://www.neweggbusiness.com/smartbuyer/buying-guides/ssd-buying-guide/
RayY
11
Feb 22, 2019
RenyerdHow long have you been under the rock? QLC is out and you're telling me TLC nand is considered unsuitable for OS ?? btw, 970 evo is TLC. most of these drives have 300TBW, how many updates/applications do you think you have to do in order to hit that limit?
Renyerd
6
Feb 23, 2019
RayYIf you want affordable, great! This sounds like a good deal (I also swore they had a higher marked retail price when the drop started...). I looked at quick, simply searched articles on what the difference is between NAND types because I *don't* know what the difference were, this is a company I don't recognize at a glance, and I was curious how a they are getting a 60 dollar, 480GB M.2 drive with no minimum order limit. I presented what I found because, hey, that's what the discussions are for? You made me double check Samsung's spec pages for the 970 EVO, but those spec pages all say 3-bit MLC (Just searched against newegg at first). I found an article that says that Samsung may be using some PR bruha to cover up actual TLC nand with some terminology, so... congrats! You know more than me! I hope people read your comments and decide this might be worth the buy!
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