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Rapporter et oversættelsesproblem
On the other hand, having more disks makes it a little bit easier.
Crucial T705 1TB M.2 PCIe 5.0[www.scan.co.uk]
Bit slower still fast (not as) but cheaper.
Crucial P510 1TB M.2 PCIe 5.0[www.scan.co.uk]
Or a 2TB 2 quid over budget.
Crucial P510 2TB M.2 PCIe 5.0[www.scan.co.uk]
There is zero noticeable difference in windows or game performance between Pcie 3.0, 4.0 and 5.0 drives.
That huge single speed number is for single file read speed what is irrelevant for most people anyway. The relevant speed of random read and writes is not advertised, ironically and not much different between nvme drives.
970's and other older drives are still perfectly good for gaming, and generally cheaper than their 4.0 and 5.0 counterparts. You'll see virtually no difference when gaming.
I ran Cyberpunk (4K+Ray) off a Crucial MX500, and if there was a difference between it and my 990 pro, i could not see it. (Had to RMA the 990 pro, which is why i had to fall back on the MX)
Crucial has the SATA BX series which is trash and then they have their M.2 SSD P3-series.
Western Digital is okay but I am not letting this Win11 thing derail my own purchase of a 4TB Samsung 990 Pro, just need to update the firmware prior to updating Win11.
Perhaps I will pick a Crucial P3 instead but unsure of the rating vs Samsung 990 Pro.
Personally, unless it is a laptop, I would not recommend an M.2 SSD as a boot drive nor would I recommend using the OS drive for regular storage unless it is, again, on a laptop then you are mostly forced into Dynamic Disk/Storage.
I prefer Silicon Power's SSDs.
For some motherboards, the m.2 slot will use one of the PCI-e channels, so you might not be able to use the drive and one of the PCI slots at the same time, so keep that in mind.