• out of stock

ADATA Legend 710 1TB M.2 2280 NVMe PCIe 3.0 SSD $65 + Delivery ($0 C&C) @ Scorptec

550

I was trying to upgrade my dad`s old laptop, spot on this sweet one, cheaper than a 1TB 2.5" HDD, lol.
ordered one to collect after work.
Also noticed, can join lucky draw as well.
https://www.scorptec.com.au/adatalevelupluckydraw?page=1

ADATA 1TB SSD, Legend 710, M.2 2280 NVMe PCIe 3.0, Read up to 2,400MB/s, Write up to 1,000MB/s, Random 4K R/W 180K/150K IOPS, 1.5M Hours MTBF, 260TBW, Heatsink

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closed Comments

  • will this fit a surface pro 7 plus?

    • +6

      Nope, you need a M.2 2230 (the shorter one)

    • dont think so, this is a standard 2280 M.2, surface looks like using a much shorter one, maybe 2230.

    • +1

      You'll be hard-pressed to find 2230 SSDs in retail stores so I would recommend looking at eBay.

      I upgraded my Surface Pro 7+ with a 512GB SSD from eBay - works like a dream.

  • +2

    Read up to 2,400MB/s, Write up to 1,000MB/s

    $65 is a reasonable price. With even the good gen3 SSDs (3500/3000 MB/s) coming down to well under $100 the price of the slow ones like this one needed to come down to this level. And even these are a lot faster than a HDD.

  • +2

    The 260TBW endurance seems very low? The Kingston A2000 500GB has 300TBW and I've already chewed through 46 of those in 2 years.

    • wow that's pretty heavy usage, you using it for torrent/media storage?

      • I use it to store and test multiple VMs but even then the usage seems much heavier than I would've expected. Every VM installation + removal takes up around 40-50GB of data and I do it probably once a week max.

        • Have you heard of thin provisioning?

          • +1

            @bestbarginever: The default behaviour of VirtualBox? Yes I've heard of it.

            • @UrbanLegend: There's plenty of use cases where 260TBW is more than enough. Myself, I wouldn't buy this anyway because it costs peanuts to move up to a significantly higher TBW option that'll allow more flexibility in how it might be repurposed in the future.

    • +1

      Chewed up 46 nvme drives in 2 two years by just running some VMs?

      Bloody hell, I'm running proxmox with a bunch of LXC's and some VMs on an old 256gb Sammy nvme, I was expecting it to last a few years…

      What the heck have you been hammering those drives with? 24/7 DD write tests?

      • +6

        I assume he meant 46/300 TBW, not 46 drives.

        • Lol, facepalm :)

    • +4

      Reading your added comments, your use case appears to be relatively non-standard. I've had an Evo 850 1TB chugging away in my daily driver since around July 2016 that is currently sitting at 60TBW.

      I don't think 260TBW @ $65 is gonna be a sticking point for run-of-the-mill users.

    • Indeed, the 260TBW for a 1TB drive sets off all my alarm.
      I think if you get your dad to save all his files in the cloud then nothing to worry about.

  • Is this a good option to use for external enclosure and use as back up hdd? Low read and write usage in my case as it’s to back up old files only

    • +3

      I wouldn't use a SSD as long-term external backup, they can lose data if not given power every once in a while?

      • Yes the memory cells lose charge.

      • Would this work in a NUC with Ubuntu running Plex/Jellyfin and PiHole?
        The media is stored on the same drive, too.

    • +3

      performance wide is more than enough, but I think normal HDD is better way to back up old files for long time storage.

  • thanks, got one, even SN550 has 600 TBW and this is ok for the price

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