MS30 1TB with SLC Cache 3D NAND TLC M.2 2280 SATA III 6Gb/s Internal Solid State Drive SSD (Read/Write Speed up to 530/480 MB/s) Compatible with Laptop & PC Desktop TM8PS7001T0C101

These work great w/the added bonus of a speed boost, and longevity.I've used them for a few years now but this memory issue is absurd (cranking up the cost).Definitely worth the buy, but I'm currently staying away from all nvme devices unless absolutely needed.

Blazing Fast, Massive Capacity Drive for Everyday UseI’ve been running the TEAMGROUP MS30 2TB M.2 SATA SSD in my desktop for a few weeks now, and it’s been a big step up from the older mechanical drive it replaced. Right out of the box, installation was easy—just slide it into the M.2 slot and the system picked it up without any issues. It’s not NVMe, but for a SATA III drive, it pushes impressive speeds. File transfers are quick, boot times are nearly instant, and everyday applications open with no lag.The 2TB capacity is generous and feels like the sweet spot for a main drive if you want a mix of speed and storage without juggling multiple smaller drives. The built-in SLC caching does a good job at keeping performance smooth even when moving large media files. In daily use—whether loading games, working with photos, or general multitasking—the drive feels consistent and reliable.Keep in mind this is still a SATA-based SSD, so it won’t match the blazing speeds of PCIe NVMe drives. If you’re moving from NVMe, you may notice the difference. But if you’re upgrading from an HDD or older SATA SSD, this will feel like night and day. Also, check that your system supports M.2 SATA (not just M.2 NVMe), as compatibility can trip up some users.Bottom line: A rock-solid 2TB SATA M.2 SSD with fast performance, smooth caching, and plenty of room for everyday workloads—ideal for breathing new life into a laptop or desktop without overspending.

The TEAMGROUP MS30 2TB M.2 2280 SATA III Solid State Drive is a game-changing storage solution that provides exceptional performance and storage capacity. This SSD is perfect for anyone who needs to store large amounts of data or wants to upgrade their computer's storage for improved performance.One of the standout features of this SSD is its impressive storage capacity. With 2TB of storage, you can store all your important files, photos, videos, and more without worrying about running out of space. This makes it an excellent choice for gamers, video editors, and other professionals who need to store large files.Another great feature of this SSD is its exceptional performance. The SATA III interface ensures fast data transfer speeds, allowing you to transfer large files quickly and efficiently. The M.2 2280 form factor also provides a compact and space-saving design that can easily fit into most computer builds.The overall quality of this SSD is exceptional, with each component made from high-quality materials that ensure reliable and consistent performance. The drive is also easy to install and comes with all the necessary accessories and instructions to get started right away.Overall, I highly recommend the TEAMGROUP MS30 2TB M.2 2280 SATA III Solid State Drive to anyone who needs a high-capacity and high-performance storage solution. This SSD is a great investment for anyone looking to upgrade their computer's storage, and its exceptional performance and reliability make it a top choice for professionals and enthusiasts alike.

I’ve been thoroughly impressed with the TEAMGROUP MS30 1 TB M.2 SATA SSD. With near-max SATA III speeds and a helpful SLC cache, it offers remarkable value for storage and performance. Although it’s DRAM-less and not as fast as NVMe drives, it delivers consistent real-world usability that feels premium. The drive’s endurance and feature set, including TRIM and wear-leveling, add layers of reliability that many competing drives don’t match in this price range.This is a stellar option if you want a fast, spacious, and affordable boot or storage SSD for laptops or desktop builds that use SATA-based M.2 slots. Solid performance, impressive value all without breaking the bank. I used this in a 2012 MacBook Air with the Sintech adapter and it worked perfectly.

well, I got a 256 stick.It writes at about 150MB/s. Which is twice as fast as 7200 rpm HDD 80MB/s, and about much faster then a SD-card 12MB/s.SPEEDis not a Product CON, as advertised its SATA III. Which is capped at write speeds accordingly.This product will peak at that speed as desired.QUALITY:no issues so far, with recognizing the drive or lost data. (haven't used it long enough to experience this.)further notes:SPEED Recommendation:SATA III speed; Pales in comparison to GEN 3 or GEN 4 M.2 SSD (internal write speeds of 1000MB, and a proper external adapter will write speeds of 300MBs capped only by the actual 3.1 speeds).Compatibility:Recommend Formatting this card as MBR with EXFAT for maximum compatibility. (android, linux, chromeOS, other windows OS, FUTURE Windows OS versions, VM, etc...)I personally Only use GPT and NTFS if the drive will be over more then 1 Terrabyte. Many reasons, lost data and drive recognition one of them, Sata Drivers, Etc...WHY? Because I use this with USB adapters. And drive cloners.WHY USB adapters?I have found that with Windows 11, If I install this internally, then 'initiate' and 'format'. And later Need to move this to another machine for any reason!...It won't work.The data will be there, but recovery tools are needed, successful recovery failed once and I actually had to FIX the Laptop to get the data back.It's simply Not swappable with another machine if Initiated with a motherboard slot. Even an Identical Machine and Model.

I put this drive in an Orico B-keyed M.2 enclosure that will only accept sata ssd's. Read/write speeds were about 500 MB-sec. each. I was surprised to find that same capacity sata M.2's roughly sell at same prices as nvme's. Don't seem right somehow. Anyway, I have lots of other external drives for storage and backup, mostly WD hdd's ranging from 1 to 5 TB's. I've stuck with WD drives 'cause they're very reliable, last years longer than expected, and have decent warranty coverage.But, like most tech, they'll be replaced by more advaced devices as they become affordable. I have a feeling that M.2 product lifespan will be a fraction of hdd longevity. I imagine there are things in development right now that are set to push them out too. This drive is slow compared to nvme class drives, but even so, is more than 10 times faster than my trusty hdd's. It's also tiny and almost weightless comparatively, and won't destroy the data in it when I drop it or bump it while it's running. Also, they cost about the same now. Say goodbye to hdd's.

Edit: First off, i've looked through many of the negative reviews, it looks like many of the DOA/broken drive reviews are due to using a SATA drive in a PCIe slot, which i did the reverse of initially on my tablet below, trying to use one of my spare NVMe drives, at least 1 of them legitimately looked like a dead driver. But unlike many newer devices, some older devices, like my tablet, can accept M key and B key, but only supports SATA drives.Was about to recycle an old tablet because its SSD was failing, when i found it was replacable, so i decided to throw this 2TB SSD into it for use as a portable, micro file server(with internal battery backup that lasts for several hours-screen off-). I cant really speak to how fast it in a normal machine, because the drive is being held back by my tablet, which only has a core M5-6y54. On both the old factory 256GB, and new 2TB drive it was limited to peaks of about 450MB/s even on an external USB-C drive that on other machines could top out at 800MB/s. but because this is a 5w intel processor, it can only burst to 400MB/s (500MB/s if the test was short) for a few seconds while running at 2.4Ghz, often slowing to under 1.0Ghz resulting in sub 200MB/s reads on everything from intenal SSDs, to external USB-C enclosures with an optane drive, or SDXC USHiii. This may be a limitation of the processor, this may be a limitation of the SATA controller, or both, but i did run a 64GB test to see if this slow machine could catch up to the slow QLC by filling the TLC cache.Of note, while you should expect this drive to slow down to somewhere between 60 and 180MB/s if writing alot of data to it sequentially, say copying photos/videos from an SD card. Keep in mind that this is only a limitation of the QLC flash technology when writing. Reading that data back should be really fast once the TLC cache has been flushed/not transitioning to QLC, probably close to the limit of the sata interface of around 550MB/s, though my tablet is incapable of this(maxed out all 4 threads at 500MB/s)For this review, i decided to trick the CPU into turboing for longer, and while there seems to be a limit as to how long it can stay at 2.5Ghz, as long as i cool this fanless device with something, it seems to run at 1.9Ghz indefinatelycrystal disk mark results are attached for a 64GB test. I couldnt observe the tablet while the test was running because of my cooling solution, but my guess is that either the test requires more CPU power in writes, this drive's native writes arent as fast as its reads, or the tablet was able to catch up to the TLC cache towards the end of the test. Or a combination of the three factors

I bought this SSD about almost 9 months ago. As of a few days ago, it would no longer be recognized at boot up - I get the "Hard disk (3F0)" error. The SSD failed ALL possible diagnostic tests and it cannot be detected even after inserting it into an external SSD enclosure and plugging it into the USB port of another computer. The SSD came with a 3-year warranty so I contacted TEAMGROUP for a replacement. They responded that I should send it (at my expense) back to them for repair. I explained that I couldn't do that because the SSD contains very sensitive financial and health information. I offered, instead, to send to them a date-stamped video showing the intact (undamaged) SSD, and then the process of me drilling holes through it in order to destroy the data that I could not wipe because no longer accessible. They refused the offer and insisted that I send it back undamaged with the assurance that "our technicians do not access or copy any personal files stored on the drive." Of course, on their website they also say that "TEAMGROUP is not obligated to compensate for... stored data." I cannot risk compromising the safety of the data so this warranty is worthless to me and I'll eat the cost of this dud that died such an untimely death. I just ordered a Crucial SSD replacement and I'll stay away from TEAMGROUP in the future not only because of the questionable quality of their product but, most importantly, for their insensitivity and cavalier attitude about data safety and security.

Cant speak for the other comments, but for me it was doing pretty well the last 5-6 monts, I had no problems at all :)

Prime indirimi ile çok uygun bir fiyata aldım. Marka olarak bildiğim ve kullandığım bir marka olduğu için güvenerek aldım. Performansı gayet güzel, tavsiye ederim.

ممتاز من حيث الجودة وسرعة الآداء.صناعة تايون.

Top... fiquei meio receioso por ser um produto importado, mas tá entregando tudo que prometeu... não tenho o que reclamar. Ótimo custo benefício!!!

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