Friday, December 11th 2020
addlink Introducing its Fastest M.2 PCIe Gen4 x4 NVMe 1.4 SSD
addlink today announced the launch of the next-generation Gen4x4 NVMe 1.4 SSD. Delivering an essential gaming experience. The addlink S95 SSD comes with the latest Phison premium controller, PS5018-E18 and the reliable TLC NAND flash memory, attach external DDR4@2666 cache, and including SLC caching technology. The maximum sequential read/write speed can reach up to 7000/6800 MB/s, which is nearly 14 times faster than SATAIII SSD, 2 times faster than the PCIe 3.0 SSD. Also, it is completely backward compatible with the PCIe 3.0 platform, comprehensively delivers an extreme boost in performance for PC enthusiasts and heavy gamer player looking for the edge.
addlink S95 SSD brings to the customer better performance and reliable endurance. It supports the latest ECC technology, advanced Wear Leveling, Bad Block Management, Over-Provision, and TRIM features to guarantee the S95 SSD Reliability. The S95 SSD Combines with free addlink toolbox software, offer user an easy way to analyze and monitor the S95 SSD drive health.
Optimized for performance and high on style, the S95 offer capacities of 1 TB and 2 TB, with 4 TB model coming soon. It is ready for the latest AMD Ryzen 3rd Gen and Intel Tiger Lake 11th Gen with M.2 Gen4x4 platform and compatible with most motherboards and laptops from all the major brands.
The addlink S95 NVMe PCIe M.2 SSD come with warranty of 5 years and is available on Amazon now.
addlink S95 SSD brings to the customer better performance and reliable endurance. It supports the latest ECC technology, advanced Wear Leveling, Bad Block Management, Over-Provision, and TRIM features to guarantee the S95 SSD Reliability. The S95 SSD Combines with free addlink toolbox software, offer user an easy way to analyze and monitor the S95 SSD drive health.
The addlink S95 NVMe PCIe M.2 SSD come with warranty of 5 years and is available on Amazon now.
29 Comments on addlink Introducing its Fastest M.2 PCIe Gen4 x4 NVMe 1.4 SSD
SATAIII drives are a thing of the past now.
Why have I yet to see SSD with speed up to 3.9 GB/s for PCIe 3.0 x4 or 7.8 GB/s for PCIe 4.0 x4? I thought PCIe 3.0/4.0 only had a throughput overhead of less then 2%, hence my stated numbers already include the throughput overhead. Did the overhead turn out to be worse than we thought?
addlink is also a brand that I haven't heard of. Then again, there are way too many SSD manufacturers for me to remember.
so i think this ssd is only about fastest cached writes and cached reads, but extremely slower than standard SSDs in everyday situations.
On the other hand, you can use a USB 3.0 external drive with the PS5. PS5 games can only be played from the console's internal storage, but PS4 games can be played from external storage.
I tend to stay away from unknown/little known brands, mainly due to their low/almost non-existant QA/QC standards, at least until their are some solid reviews of their products to use a basis for purchasing decisions...
But OTOH, they do offer a 5 year warranty, so either they are confident in their product quality, or they just did that so buyers would assume that they are great products....
hopefully time will tell, but until then, I'm stickin with my WD SN750's (soon to be 850's) :)
Show me a link on Amazon.com (US) that has the S95 drive, Please!
Some businesses naturally will go bankrupt, sooner or laterRandom no-name Chinese workshops.
It does not make SATA any less of a popular choice for many markets around the globe. SATA interface will still be around for generations to come. As long as SATA still thrives so will businessess. And no they also won't go bankrupt as SSD manufacturers do not just have one type of product to sell.
NVME drives have dropped in price so much that many mid tier drives overlap in price with same size sata drives in the 512gb-1tb range.
But SATA SSDs >1tb scale a bit more reasonably.
I would make the case for nvme storage... (not this trash cache speed only drive) for work uses to counter the frustration caused by encryption and scans... a few extra iops cant hurt.
EDIT: looking more at REFS performance is showing as less in some areas
read/writewww.ntfs.com/refs-performance.htm
The 980 Pro and SN850 have a nice lead in Random read, the Sabrent closes that gap in Randon writes and the 980 Pro is at the bottom of the charts for that.