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Kingston KC3000 2TB PCIe 4.0 NVMe M.2 SSD $243.60 Delivered @ Amazon UK via AU

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The best price for Kingston KC3000 2TB SSD so far.

KC3000
Part Number SKC3000D/2048G
Form factor M.2 2280
Interface PCIe 4.0 x4 NVMe
Capacities 2TB
Controller Phison E18
NAND 3D TLC
Sequential read/write 7,000/7,000MB/s
Random 4K read/write up to 1,000,000/1,000,000 IOPS
Total Bytes Written (TBW) 1,600TBW
Price History at C CamelCamelCamel.

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closed Comments

  • Not to ruin your post but I need advice. I've a Mac Studio (2022) and unfortunately just 500Gb of internal storage which is already full now. I'm exploring the best options to get an external storage with optimum performance considering that I do a lot of read/write of large files.
    1. What options would you recommend?
    2. Would this work with a specific enclosure?
    3. Or a proper external ssd like T7 is better?
    4. How to take benefit of the Thunderbolt 4 or at least get maximum possible speed?
    Thanks

    • +1

      Step 1: https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/761366
      Step 2: https://www.amazon.com.au/SABRENT-Thunderbolt-Certified-Tool… (This is the only one on Amazon AU with reasonable price tag, not affiliated, you should try other platforms as there are products with better chipset and thermal design out there)

      Note:
      - It ain't cheap, but cheaper than Apple
      - PCIe 4.0 SSD here can be future proof, but SSD is getting cheaper anyway
      - The one linked here is a TB3 enclosure that uses last gen (Alpine ridge, JHL6xxx) chipset. It's cheaper but should still work fine. However there are better ones with Titan Ridge (JHL7xxx, Thunderbolt 3 controllers, usually considered with better compatibility for eGPUs) and Maple Ridge (JHL8xxx, which are the real Thunderbolt 4 controllers) chipsets, but they are expennnnnssssssive
      - Apple Silicon, no matter which one, has a known bottleneck when it comes to write speed on external devices on either Thunderbolt or USB, so there's a potential that you won't get full speed of PCIe 3.0 x4 on TB3/4, but you should still get ~2GB/s write, which is about half of what you get on internal SSD (read should be fine)

    • +2

      If you're going external, take a look at a few videos to get an idea of a good setup longterm, not just fill up a 2TB and be done with it.

      Video editing on a NAS
      https://youtu.be/iLFSa-fdx_w

      Thunderbolt to 10gbe
      https://youtu.be/AiJV5kfnvgA

      • +1

        Check out tech notice on YouTube too, he just did a vid about external enclosures for mac

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