Ssd for new built.

[SKRDPTSGL]

Western Digital Black SN850X 1Tb and a second cheap 1Tb Ssd or SSD KINGSTON SFYRD/2000G FURY RENEGADE 2TB.Both options cost is about 140 euros.​

 

[SL2]

I get that GR prices aren't close to say DE prices, but a SN770/SN580 is a doable compromise that 99 % of buyers won't notice the difference of anyway.

Edit: The SN850 doesn't even stand out here..

Besides, won't that old Z270 M.2 slot be the bottleneck anyway?

 

[SKRDPTSGL]

I get that GR prices aren't close to say DE prices, but a SN770/SN580 is a doable compromise that 99 % of buyers won't notice the difference of anyway.

Edit: The SN850 doesn't even stand out here..
View attachment 386236

Besides, won't that old Z270 M.2 slot be the bottleneck anyway?

It's for a newAM5 built.

 

[freeagent]

I have SN850, 850X, and 770. Looks like they don't bench the best, but they have been reliable and they are plenty fast for what I need them for.

 

[Why_Me]

Western Digital Black SN850X 1Tb and a second cheap 1Tb Ssd or SSD KINGSTON SFYRD/2000G FURY RENEGADE 2TB.Both options cost is about 140 euros.​

If this is a gaming build then the Kingston SSD will do just fine.

 

[SL2]

It's for a newAM5 built.

Yeah, seems like I missed the title..

 

[docnorth]

Western Digital Black SN850X 1Tb and a second cheap 1Tb Ssd or SSD KINGSTON SFYRD/2000G FURY RENEGADE 2TB.Both options cost is about 140 euros.​

Take a look at e-shop, you could be pleasantly surprised.

 

[Wirko]

The OP's first option is two different SSDs (1 TB SN850X + 1 TB something that works), and the second option is a single Fury Renegade 2 TB. Did I get that right?

Whatever you choose, there's no point in buying two smaller SSDs. A single larger unit gives you:
- one more free M.2 slot
- more flexibility in sizing the partitions, and the option to have a single 2 TB partition of course
- more flexibility in sizing the free space for overprovisioning, if you think you need some
- larger SLC cache in general (depends on the model but it certainly isn't smaller on the 2TB version)
- slightly better performance in MB/s and IOPS (which is equally unimportant as the difference between SN850x/KC3000/990Pro).

The Fury Renegade and the KC3000 are basically the same, and also the same as other SSDs with the same E18 controller inside - but others cost more.

I'd only recommend two smaller SSDs if you're planning to take one of them to a different PC or convert it to an external SSD at a later time. Also if you're going to set up a dual-boot system, because modern OSes pretty much actively hate each other, and separate SSDs serve as a means of isolation. (But before giving advice, I must admit that I screwed up my dual-SSD, dual-boot system with Windows 7 and Windows 10 nevertheless, and have yet to fix the newer of them).