Tuesday, July 26th 2016
Crucial Expands the MX300 Line of SSDs with 275GB, 525GB, and 1TB Variants
Crucial, a leading global brand of memory and storage upgrades, today announced additional capacities of the Crucial MX300 solid state drive (SSD). Built for speed and loaded with advanced features, the new drives deliver an immediate increase to system performance.
With read speeds up to 530 MB/s and write speeds up to 510 MB/s on all file types, the Crucial MX300 enables users to boot up almost instantly, load programs with ease, and accelerate demanding applications. The drive is engineered with Micron 3D NAND technology, resulting in an endurance rating of up to 220 TB total bytes written by leveraging larger NAND cells to deliver top-notch performance and prolong endurance."Solid state drives are the computing powerhouses behind loading and saving virtually everything we do on our computers. The MX300 is designed to put power back into the hands of users so they can get more out of their system for years to come," said Jonathan Weech, senior worldwide product manager, Crucial.
The Crucial MX300 offers a host of comprehensive and industry-leading features, including:
Now available in 275 GB, 525 GB, 750 GB and 1 TB capacities, the Crucial MX300 2.5-inch SSD has an MSRP of £64.99, £119.99, £175.99 and £240.99 respectively. The drive is supported by the Crucial Storage Executive tool, is backed by a limited three-year warranty, and comes with Acronis True Image HD data migration software. The MX300 will also be available in the M.2 2280 form factor in all capacities in late August.
With read speeds up to 530 MB/s and write speeds up to 510 MB/s on all file types, the Crucial MX300 enables users to boot up almost instantly, load programs with ease, and accelerate demanding applications. The drive is engineered with Micron 3D NAND technology, resulting in an endurance rating of up to 220 TB total bytes written by leveraging larger NAND cells to deliver top-notch performance and prolong endurance."Solid state drives are the computing powerhouses behind loading and saving virtually everything we do on our computers. The MX300 is designed to put power back into the hands of users so they can get more out of their system for years to come," said Jonathan Weech, senior worldwide product manager, Crucial.
The Crucial MX300 offers a host of comprehensive and industry-leading features, including:
- AES 256-bit hardware-based encryption to keep personal and confidential data secure
- RAIN technology for increased reliability by storing data in multiple locations on the drive
- Exclusive Data Defense to prevent files from becoming corrupted
- Adaptive Thermal Protection to keep systems cool
Now available in 275 GB, 525 GB, 750 GB and 1 TB capacities, the Crucial MX300 2.5-inch SSD has an MSRP of £64.99, £119.99, £175.99 and £240.99 respectively. The drive is supported by the Crucial Storage Executive tool, is backed by a limited three-year warranty, and comes with Acronis True Image HD data migration software. The MX300 will also be available in the M.2 2280 form factor in all capacities in late August.
14 Comments on Crucial Expands the MX300 Line of SSDs with 275GB, 525GB, and 1TB Variants
All UK prices include 20% VAT though, so no extra "taxes" as you put it.
www.storagereview.com/crucial_mx300_ssd_review
www.anandtech.com/show/10274/the-crucial-mx300-750gb-ssd-review-microns-3d-nand-arrives/10
It's not like it can't be done with 384Gbit dies.
850 EVO is probably the best SSD in history, in many ways. Also, its not expensive, and that's a part of why
Bought this evo... and... moving games and swap data like pictures and videos are actually slower... the slc cache runs out fast, the M550 was just a robust multichannel brute force.
I like Crucial actually... had the older M4's too... still working btw...
@Ferrum Master I also have an M4 still running great!
The reason you should like the Pro is the better controller. *That's* where you're getting your performance increase, not from MLC vs TLC. Especially as many drives will write as SLC and migrate to TLC later.