Samsung 960 EVO 250GB $178, 500GB $339, 1TB $649 & 960 PRO 512GB $435, 1TB $849, 2TB $1679 Delivered @ Shopping Express

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Junk Sifter on 02/12/2016 - 19:37 shoppingexpress.com.au (392 clicks)
Last edited 02/12/2016 - 23:41 by 1 other user

Shopping Express currently has the best prices for the Samsung 960 EVO and PRO series of M.2 NVME SSDs along with free shipping.

960 EVO 250GB: http://www.shoppingexpress.com.au/buy/samsung-960-evo-nvme-m…
960 EVO 500GB: http://www.shoppingexpress.com.au/buy/samsung-960-evo-nvme-m…
960 EVO 1TB: http://www.shoppingexpress.com.au/buy/samsung-960-evo-nvme-m…

960 PRO 512GB: http://www.shoppingexpress.com.au/buy/samsung-960-pro-nvme-m…
960 PRO 1TB: http://www.shoppingexpress.com.au/buy/samsung-960-pro-nvme-m…
960 PRO 2TB: http://www.shoppingexpress.com.au/buy/samsung-960-pro-nvme-m…

The 2TB PRO might be cheaper for some at CPL: http://cplonline.com.au/hard-drives/ssd/samsung-mz-v6p2t0bw-…

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Shopping Express

• 

  Axelstrife on 02/12/2016 - 20:23

  +1

  http://ssd.userbenchmark.com/Compare/Samsung-960-Evo-NVMe-PC…

  Wow and just like that my ssd doesnt feel so fast.

• 

  Phoebus on 02/12/2016 - 20:25

  +1

  I'm a little skeptical about how noticeable the performance difference is for an expensive SSD over a cheapish one

  • 

    Axelstrife on 02/12/2016 - 20:37

    Performance not so much a few seconds i think but something also to think about is how long to ssd will last. Dependibg on how much data is written to the ssd seems to be the determining factor for ssds.

  • 

    Diji1 on 02/12/2016 - 22:45

    These SSD's use the NVMe interface rather than SATA which basically means they smash anything not using an NVMe interface.

    Are there any cheap NVMe SSD's yet?

    • 

      fleetfeather on 03/12/2016 - 09:47

      "Smash" is a pretty bad word to describe the situation. Despite what a benchmark program might try to infer, nvme m.2 drives are MARGINALLY faster than a decent SATA3 drive in most regular day to day tasks.

      Go check proper reviews and pay attention to performance at Queue Depths from 1 up to ~16 (which is about 90% of any workload OzB readers would be doing). 4K workloads and mixed workloads will show you that most users will see little benefit from these drives as something like a OS drive or a gaming drive.

      As for cheap nvme drives, yes, the Intel 600p series exists

• 

  lostn on 02/12/2016 - 20:44

  Is 960 Pro worth $96 more than 960 EVO (at 512GB)?

  • 

    schquid on 02/12/2016 - 22:13

    Doubtful unless you're in need of the greater write endurance (400TB vs 200TB) or the 5 year vs 3 year warranty.

    There's a (relatively) small performance increase but seriously… 3.2GB/s is probably going to be fast enough.

    • 

      jaypick on 03/12/2016 - 17:06

      No, within the lifespan of the PRO drive, you will be able to buy higher capacity/higher performance drives down the track.

• 

  TilacVIP on 02/12/2016 - 20:45

  +2

  $1600 for a 2TB drive…not in this lifetime!

• 

  shiny1 on 02/12/2016 - 20:50

  For daily use, I highly doubt you will see any real-world differences between the two. The only people who would buy the expensive ones are enthusiasts or actual power-users who would benefit from specific benefits the Pro version has.

• 

  mxlmxlmxl on 03/12/2016 - 05:33

  CPL has very similar pricing for those that like to pick up in VIC and aren't a fan or SE.

  I have a 960 Pro - upgraded from an SSD. It's noticeable in day to day tasks but marginally so. It shows in games and anything intensive loading and Windows does boot faster.

  I'm glad I bought one and upgraded it didn't feel like a wasted upgrade.