
Solid State Drives (SSDs) 🚀
SSDs — NVMe M.2 & SATA Storage Upgrades (76)
- dahua-v800-256gb-oem-2-5-sata-ssd
- dahua-v800-512gb-oem-sata-ssd
- adata-su650-512gb-3d-nand-sata-2-5-ssd
- hiksemi-e100n-m2-sata-ssd
- western-digital-blue-sa510-500gb-ssd
- western-digital-green-sn3000-500gb-nvme
- western-digital-wd-blue-sn5100-500gb-nvme-ssd
- hikvision-hs-ssd-wave-1tb-sata-ssd
- ADATA SU650 1TB SSD
- kingspec-nxm-1tb-nvme-internal-ssd-m-2-2242-3400mbs
- Dahua C800A 1TB SSD
- dahua-l7-1TB-nvme-portable-ssd-dhi-pssd-l7-1tb
- Teamgroup T Force VULCAN Z 1TB SSD
- western-digital-blue-sa510-1tb-ssd
- KingSpec XG7000 1TB M.2 NVMe SSD
- DAHUA M 2 PCIe Gen4 4 1TB NVMe SSD
- WD Blue SN5000 1TB M2 NVMe SSD
- ADATA XPG GAMMIX S55 1TB M 2 SSD
- Teamgroup CX2 2TB M 2 SATA SSD
- KLEVV CRAS C930 1TB NVMe SSD
- ADATA Legend 900 1TB NVMe SSD
- Kingston SNV3S 1TB NVMe SSD
- crucial-bx500-2tb-sata-ssd
- ORICO e7400 M2 NVMe SSD 1TB
- Orico X7000 1TB M.2 NVMe SSD
- hikvision-future-lite-1tb-gen4-nvme-ssd
- ORICO i7500 M2 NVMe SSD 1TB
- klevv-cras-c925g-1tb-pcie-gen4x4-nvme-ssd-k01tbm2sp0-25g
- western-digital-wd-blue-sn5100-1tb-nvme-ssd
- western-digital-red-sa500-2tb-nas-ssd
- western-digital-blue-sa510-2tb-2-5-ssd
- ADATA SU650 2TB SSD
- Teamgroup T-Force G70 PRO 1TB M.2 NVMe SSD
- kingston-kc3000-pcie4-nvme-m2-1tb-ssd
- klevv-g560-1tb-gen5x4-nvme-ssd
- adata-xpg-mars-970-plus-1tb-ssd
- KingSpec XG7000 2TB M.2 NVMe SSD
- klevv-cras-c925g-2tb-gen4-nvme-ssd
- western-digital-wd-blue-sn5100-2tb-nvme-ssd
- western-digital-green-sn3000-2tb-nvme-ssd
- WD Blue SN5000 2TB M2 NVMe SSD
- dahua-l7-2tb-portable-nvme-ssd-dhi-pssd-l7-2tb
- ORICO i7500 M.2 NVMe SSD 2TB
- DAHUA M 2 PCIe Gen4 4 2TB NVMe SSD
- Kingston 2000G NV3 NVMe SSD
- Orico X7000 2TB M 2 NVMe SSD
- Western Digital SN8100 NVMe Internal Solid State Drive 1TB
- xpg-gammix-s70-blade-2tb-ssd
- ORICO e7400 M2 NVMe SSD 2TB
- Kingston NV3 2TB NVMe SSD
- ADATA XPG GAMMIX S55 2TB M 2 SSD
- samsung-990-pro-2tb-pcie-4-0-m2-ssd
- western-digital-sn8100-1tb-nvme-ssd-heatsink
- KLEVV CRAS C930 2TB NVMe SSD
- Kingston Fury Renegade 1TB Gen 5 0 NVMe
- KLEVV Genuine G560 2TB Gen5x4 NVMe SSD
- Adata Mars 980 Storm 1TB NVMe SSD
- western-digital-sn850x-2tb-nvme-ssd-heatsink
- adata-xpg-mars-970-plus-2tb-pcie5-ssd
- ADATA XPG Mars 980 Pro 2TB M 2 SSD
- Western Digital SN8100 NVMe Internal Solid State Drive 2TB
- western-digital-sn8100-2tb-nvme-ssd-heatsink
- ADATA Legend 970 Pro 2TB NVMe SSD
- WD Blue SN5000 4TB M 2 NVMe SSD
- KingSpec X500 2TB NVMe Internal Solid State Drive
- ADATA XPG GAMMIX S70 Blade 4TB M 2 SSD
- western-digital-wd-blue-sn5100-4tb-nvme-ssd
- klevv-cras-c910-4tb-nvme-gen4x4
- Kingston 4000G NV3 NVMe SSD
- ORICO e7400 M2 NVMe SSD 4TB
- Corsair MP700 PRO SE 4TB PCIe 5 0 x4 NVMe M 2 SSD
- corsair-mp700-pro-4tb-gen5-nvme-ssd
- Corsair MP700 PRO SE Hydro X Series 4TB PCIe Gen5 NVMe
- Western Digital SN8100 NVMe Internal Solid State Drive 4TB
- kingston-fury-renegade-4tb-nvme-ssd
- western-digital-sn8100-4tb-nvme-ssd-heatsink
How to Choose an SSD
Pick the SSD on three things: the format your motherboard supports, the capacity you need, and how fast it has to be. A fast NVMe boot-and-games drive plus a larger drive for storage covers most builds well. The points below cover what changes real-world performance.
NVMe M.2 drives plug into the motherboard and are far faster, ideal for Windows, games and active work. SATA SSDs are slower (~550 MB/s) but cheaper and fit almost any PC, including older systems without an M.2 slot. Even a SATA SSD is a huge jump over a hard drive — use NVMe where your board supports it, SATA for value or older machines.
PCIe 4.0 NVMe (up to ~7,000 MB/s) is fast enough for almost everyone, including gaming. PCIe 5.0 (up to ~14,000 MB/s) is a marginal real-world gaming upgrade today and runs hotter, but helps heavy creator workloads with large file transfers. Make sure your motherboard has a PCIe 5.0 M.2 slot before paying for a 5.0 drive.
500GB is a tight minimum for Windows and a few games. 1TB is the comfortable mainstream size for most builds. 2TB or more suits large game libraries or creators working with video and big project files. Buying one larger drive is usually simpler than juggling several small ones.
TLC NAND is the mainstream choice — a good balance of speed, endurance and price. QLC drives are cheaper per gigabyte but have lower write endurance and can slow on sustained writes, which is fine for storage but less ideal as a heavily-written boot drive. For a main drive, TLC is the safer pick.
Fast NVMe drives can warm up under sustained load, so a heatsink (often included on the motherboard) helps avoid thermal throttling, especially with PCIe 5.0. On the games side, NVMe paired with DirectStorage on supported titles can speed up load times further. For most users, a mid-range PCIe 4.0 NVMe drive hits the best balance.