Tuesday, November 2nd 2021

XPG Unveils ATOM Series PCIe M.2 2280 Solid State Drives

XPG, a fast-growing provider of systems, components, and peripherals for Gamers, Esports Pros, and Tech Enthusiasts, today announces XPG, a fast-growing provider of systems, components, and Peripherals for Gamers, Esports Pros, and Tech Enthusiasts, today announces a new series of solid state drives (SSD), the XPG ATOM series, geared toward creators of different needs and budgets. They include the XPG ATOM 30, 40, and 50.

The ATOM 30 and 40 utilize PCIe Gen3x4 and NVMe 1.3 to deliver sequential read and write speeds of up to 2,500/2,000 and 3,500/3,000 MB per second, respectively, to give creators the performance they need to create without limitations. Their M.2 2280 specifications support the latest Intel and AMD platforms for creating on the latest PCs, including desktop and laptops. For users seeking a further boost, the ATOM 50 takes advantage of PCIe Gen4 x4 and NVMe 1.4 to offer read and write speeds of up to 5, 000/4,500 MB per second.
Seamless Productivity
The ATOM 30, 40, and 50 are equipped with SLC Caching and Host Memory Buffer technology for seamless productivity. This gives them 4K random read write speeds of up to 180K/200K, 480K/260K and 440K/400K IOPS, respectively. In way of capacity, the ATOM series come with up to 1 TB of capacity.

Protected, Accurate, and Reliable
All three SSDs are equipped with understated but elegant heat sinks with sleek side trimmings. The heat sinks not only look great, but also help keep temperatures down by 15% for optimal performance and stability. With Low Density Parity Check Code and AES 256-bit encryption, the SSDs ensure accurate data transmissions and offer robust security. ATOM series SSDs use only high quality ICs that have been rigorously tested for maximum durability. For further peace of mind, they come backed by a 5-year warranty.

Play Hard Too
The ATOM 50 can also be installed on a PS5 as a secondary drive, giving users more storage space and smoother game loading.

Availability
The ATOM Series of SSDs will be available through Amazon and other online retailers.
MSRP
ATOM 30
-250 GB/$59.99
-500 GB/$79.99
-1 TB/$139.99

ATOM 40
-512 GB/$99.99
-1 TB/$179.99

ATOM 50
-512 GB/$119.99
-1 TB/$179.99
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10 Comments on XPG Unveils ATOM Series PCIe M.2 2280 Solid State Drives

#1
Nephilim666
Xpg aka Adata were caught repeatedly downgrading their SSD'S after sending the fast initial release drives out to press.

I would not want to be the one taking the gamble.
Posted on Reply
#2
ShurikN
So these are basically the same as those 730/740 from the other article. The prices should be same as well?
Don't really know what the prices on SSDs are currently but the 30 series ones seem reasonably priced.
Posted on Reply
#3
bonehead123
Nephilim666Xpg aka Adata were caught repeatedly downgrading their SSD'S after sending the fast initial release drives out to press.

I would not want to be the one taking the gamble.
Yep, this is the reason I have chosen to blacklist them from my purchasing programs.....

bait & switchers are right down there with scalpers on my lists, ~129.67 steps below doggypoo, commy dictators, lawyers, and other assorted waste byproducts :)
Posted on Reply
#4
Chaitanya
bonehead123Yep, this is the reason I have chosen to blacklist them from my purchasing programs.....

bait & switchers are right down there with scalpers on my lists, ~129.67 steps below doggypoo, commy dictators, lawyers, and other assorted waste byproducts :)
Add Samsung(though they did change p/n and results were mixed), WD(just as bad as Adata/XPG), Crucial, Kingston(OG), PNY, Asus(for their laptops caught swapping controllers). And since you want to blacklist bait & switchers add Seasonic to the list as well for PSUs.
Posted on Reply
#5
bonehead123
ChaitanyaAdd Samsung(though they did change p/n and results were mixed), WD(just as bad as Adata/XPG), Crucial, Kingston(OG), PNY, Asus(for their laptops caught swapping controllers). And since you want to blacklist bait & switchers add Seasonic to the list as well for PSUs.
Well fortunately for me, I made several large purchases of both Samsung and WD m.2's prior to the switching became a thing (verified by PN & SN lookups), as well as Seasonic, since I will definitely use them in ongoing & future builds for my clients, relatives etc...
Posted on Reply
#6
cst1992
This one and the Adata article are remarkably similar. It seems a common template was used. Considering the timing of them, I suggest changing the wording a bit.
Posted on Reply
#7
[XC] Oj101
cst1992This one and the Adata article are remarkably similar. It seems a common template was used. Considering the timing of them, I suggest changing the wording a bit.
They're press releases, both written by ADATA.
Posted on Reply
#8
yotano211
ChaitanyaAdd Samsung(though they did change p/n and results were mixed), WD(just as bad as Adata/XPG), Crucial, Kingston(OG), PNY, Asus(for their laptops caught swapping controllers). And since you want to blacklist bait & switchers add Seasonic to the list as well for PSUs.
Add me to the blacklist.
Posted on Reply
#9
maxfly
Not me, i didn't bait and switch her.
I keep my lying above board and right out in the open...honest.
Posted on Reply
#10
cst1992
[XC] Oj101They're press releases, both written by ADATA.
They need to get more creative then.
Posted on Reply
Dec 21st, 2024 21:22 EST change timezone

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