SABRENT 1TB Rocket Nvme PCIe 4.0 M.2 2280 Internal SSD Maximum Performance Solid State Drive (Latest Version) (SB-ROCKET-NVMe4-1TB).

This SSD performs quite well on my in house build PC - which has two Gen4 PCIe M.2 ports. I am getting full 7000 MB/s reads. After years of transfer rates around 300 to 600 MB/s, this SSD is absolutely stunning. Absolutely zooming along in LightRoom.

I have had these for several years now. These SSDs just work seamlessly. Little/no drop in performance. Their control panel app is seamless and easy to use as well. Well done Sabrent!

For the past year, Ive been using the Sabrent Rocket 1TB SSD for my Windows 10 system drive. Its been working well and error-free for more than 4,700 hours.

las velocidades son más o menos lo que dice.... sin embargo, no puedo decir mucho de la durabilidad porque apenas lo estoy instalando

I heard a lot about this NVMe before I got it. It definitely did not disappoint. I now have 5 of them in total. 3 in one PC and 2 in another. Its very fast, the temps are good. And the price is awesome. Ever since I got my First Sabrent NVMe drive, Ive been recommending them ever since. There are a couple faster drives but you really arent gonna notice a difference so why pay more? I already load everything and write files crazy fast. I am forever a Sabrent fan now.

Sabrent NVMe 4 500GB setup as I ended up seting it up NOT using Acronis. Motherboard:MSI x570 a-PRO Samgung 500GB SSD 16GB memory BIOS system MBR (Warning-Save a back-up if your moving your data this is for your data safety and I take no responsibility for data loss. if your not sure you know what your doing...DONT) I spent 7 days working with the Acronis software and came to the conclusion that it was not for me. 1. unable to delete program after clone completing. Very large and caused m.2 failure when deleted. 2. M.2 requires GPT not MBR and if your system was set up under MBR it will not clone with Acronis without changing the system to GPT. 3. To find if your sys is MBR or GPT, right click This Computer, Manage, Disk Management, right click on your Basic drive (left hand side). 4. if it reads convert to MBR your in GPT and (goto 7.) if it reads convert to GPT continue to 5. 5. If a new install and you dont mind losing ALL data and wiping it clean do this: open command prompt type diskpart type list disk, Enter key. You will get a list of all disk running on system. type select disk (X), Enter key. the number of the disk you wish to convert. type convert GPT, Enter key. go back and check 3 and 4. Should now read convert to MBR if all went well install all new Windows and software you want on clone M.2 (goto 7.). 6. If your NOT into losing all your MBR files then: open command prompt type diskpart, Enter key type list disk, Enter key. You will get a list of all disk running on system. type select disk (X), Enter key. the number of the disk you wish to convert. type MBR2GPT, Enter key. This was a new command added to windows 10 and is -SUPPOST- to be lossless convert go back and check 3 and 4. Should now read convert to MBR if all went well 7. At this point you should have a GPT disk ready to clone. M.2 is new so if you have more then one M.2 slot you may try the other if the first one fails. install it and set it up as you would any new disk so it is showing as an active disk. 8. GOTO Windows 10, search for settings, then Backup, under Backup on right side select Go to Backup and Restore (Windows 7) yes, it said windows 7 but it works in windows 10, ask Microsoft why not me. Now you will Create a system image and can be copied to a DVD, network file, spare Hard disk but NOT the current system disk. 9. Shut down computer, Remove/disconnect the system disk. restart with Windows install disk, goto trouble shooting and select the system image you save and install it in the new M.2. Remove every thing but M.2, reboot and it should reboot into M.2. 10. Hope it worked for you. Now you can move the M.2 to any slot you wish and it should work. Tech did till me the M.2 will convert to MBR but my system did not accept cloning in that mode ????, could convert as a storage but not as main drive in my sys no matter what I tried would it run in MBR. New 6 Mar 2020 Upped to a 3 star cause this thing is fast, very fast Update: Has been working fine. In-out near 5000. I use Folding@Home and lots of gaming and was OK kinda with the AMD fan until I started the Folding program which has some programing/M.2 compatibility...the temp went 85c-95c. This is not an M.2 problem it is a software problem and Im waiting till F@H gets more complaints with M.2 users. My fix...NZXT liquid cooler and now its 70c not cold but cooler. Normal idle 48c and see the boards the Ryzens run hot compared to I7, so Im happy.

Bought my first one a with the PS5 over a year ago still works perfectly. Recently bought a second one for our second PS5.

I like the speed of the Sabrent 1TB Rocket NVMe 4.0 Gen4 PCIe M.2 Internal SSD. I have had other NVMe drives that claim speeds they can never reach such as the Intel Optane NVMe is actually slower than a SSD on SATA 6 port UPDATE 11-25-2021; After running this drive just a few months on an ASUS ROG STRIX Z590-E GAMING WIFI Motherboard Houston - We have a problem . It has been my boot drive from day 1. I am running Intel Core i7-11700K @ 5.0 GHz Unlocked LGA 1200 ROG Strix Z590-E Gaming WiFi Motherboard DDR4 4X M.2 Patriot Viper Steel DDR4 16GB (2 x 8GB) 4400MHz Performance Memory Kit - PVS416G440C9K x2 32GB 1600W power supply , Thermaltake Cosmos full tower. avg idle temp 42c, loaded avg 53c, highest ever recorded 64c Drive has encountered an error and now reports 0GB. I have reset the CMOS, I have never overclocked the system, ran memtest no problems, Processor seems to be working or the memtest would not work. Power supply is working fine on all rails. trouble shooting now will update with results.

Bought for my gaming laptop and it works great! I would recommend this brand.

This was part of a water-cooled monster. It got so cold inside the case around the water block that water condensed and dripped on my expensive NVMe. Live and Learn.