[Prime] WAVLINK [Intel Certified] Thunderbolt 3 NVMe SSD Enclosure 40GBPS $109.59 Delivered (RRP $136.99) @ Wavlink Amazon AU

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kstttt on 14/10/2020 - 16:38 amazon.com.au (247 clicks)
Last edited 15/10/2020 - 17:32 by 1 other user

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Thunderbolt 3 NVMe M Key m.2 SSD enclosure, Support PCI-Ex4, Theoretical transmission speed up to 40Gb/s (MAX). Test dataSamsung 970 Evo 250G: Lenovo Thinkpad T470 (x2) read: 1400+ MB/s, write: 1500+ MB/s; Macbook pro 2018 (x4) read: 2700+ MB/s, write: 1500+ MB/s.Not all Thunderbolt 3 computers are x4 full speed, part of which maybe x2.
Only compatible with 2280 and 2260 M.2 NVMe SSD. Doesn't support Not compatible with M.2 SATA SSDs, M.2 PCIe AHCI SSDs, or other M.2 non-NVMe devices.
Enhanced heat dissipation design, heat sink integrated giving the best ventilation for NVMe SSD running at high speed.
Ideal for professional content creators needing to transfer and edit high-res content, gamers who want high-performance external libraries, or admins who want to run virtual machines at performance levels not possible before Thunderbolt 3.
Giving Thunderbolt 3 protocol special high-speed transmission Type C Gen3 data cable (Intel Certified), wihch Length about 50cm, and Installation tool, protective case

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This is part of Amazon Prime Day sale for 2020

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• 

  VlVh on 14/10/2020 - 16:42

  Just confirming, this wouldn't be backwards comnpatible with usb-c 3.0 right?

  • 

    aeon on 14/10/2020 - 16:43

    That's correct. I'm tempted but apparently heat can be an issue with these products, and I'd prefer a "name" brand one if that's a concern.

    • 

      Merlict on 14/10/2020 - 16:45

      +1

      Plastic outside and only tiny vent holes, this looks pretty toasty

      • 

        Dienk on 14/10/2020 - 16:47

        Were you expecting a fan?

        • 

          Merlict on 14/10/2020 - 16:50

          @Dienk: No, I was expecting the outer shell to be a metal heatsink like other brands.

          Good NVME drives can get very hot.

• 

  garetz on 14/10/2020 - 16:49

  +3

  An internal heatsink without any way to actually radiate the heat away seems like a very bad design.

• 

  paopapa on 14/10/2020 - 16:59

  +2

  Thanks! Been waiting for this to go on sale. Going to pair it up with a R43SG to create a cheap egpu solution

  • 

    Merlict on 14/10/2020 - 17:02

    R43SG

    That's pretty neat actually. Does this provide enough power?

    • 

      paopapa on 14/10/2020 - 17:06

      This part is to convert the R43SG's NVME connector to thunderbolt 3. You'd still need a power supply to power the GPU itself.

      • 

        Merlict on 14/10/2020 - 17:26

        I'd just be concerned that GPUs can draw up to 75W through the PCIe slot alone before adding 6/8 pins

        • 

          paopapa on 14/10/2020 - 17:44

          @Merlict: Admittedly, I'm only following ideas from egpu.io. I imagine that a decent power supply can feed power to both the R43SG PCIe slot as well as the rest of the GPUs power requirement?

          • 

            Merlict on 14/10/2020 - 19:08

            @paopapa: Ah looking closer it has an ATX power in socket, yeah that should be fine.

      • 

        Excellent on 14/10/2020 - 19:15

        +2

        Yeah the R43SG doesn't draw power through thunderbolt. It's all powered by connecting a PSU to the R43SG and GPU. The T3-NVME would only be for data transfer.

  • 

    aeon on 14/10/2020 - 17:22

    Interesting concept is this a theory or you've read/seen other people do this already?

    • 

      Excellent on 14/10/2020 - 17:27

      +1

      Very much something that people do. You can find many examples of it on egpu.io

• 

  brimmy11 on 14/10/2020 - 19:46

  +1

  Your drive would roast inside that thing if you are doing longer file transfers.