SP 1TB SSD 3D NAND A55 SLC Cache Performance Boost SATA III 2.5 7mm (0.28) Internal Solid State Drive (SP001TBSS3A55S25)

Just got and tested it with CrystalDiskMark8 using an external $10 USB3.0 adapter. Testing again after installing internally in a late 2015 iMAC and after writing over 3TBs to it during several cloning/installation procedures. So far so good.

Used this to upgrade my old iMac and so far so good. A good performance boost from the old HDD.

2 TB of online quick easy to partition , format and use in WIndows 10, 11 of Linux since iuses a simple standard simple SATA interface. Plug it in where your old disk was an reboot to recognize and use...

recommend

Excelent SSD 2T and a convenient price. Thank you

So far its working perfectly. Install was simple, using in an external sata 3 case, under windows 11.

So I just purchased two more of these drives which are used in laptops around the house. The one that I purchased 4 years ago died at exactly 3.5 years. If you use these for anything more than light storage, the drives themselves will just stop responding to anything after the warranty expires. No complaints on the actual drive during use, and they seem very stable until they crash hard.

Great hard drive, my laptop works faster, would recommend it...

Using it for months now. No problem at all. Great item.

I had this drive installed in a Windows 10 computer for a few months until one morning the computer no longer recognized the boot device. Tried Linux, DiskGenius, and another Windows system, but none would recognize the drive. It was a paperweight that weighed nothing. I went to the Silicon Power website to get an RMA number to return the drive (theres a 5-year warranty on it!), and on the RMA page were instructions to ship the drive back to Taipei, Taiwan through Customs Clearance. It turns out that shipping this back to Taiwan would cost me a minimum of $35, and up to $95 depending on how I shipped it. So at best Id maybe be a few bucks ahead after lost time acquiring an RMA and preparing the drive for shipment to Taiwan, then waiting possible weeks for a replacement. Less aggravation to just throw the thing in the garbage and cut my losses. In my experience with these drives, even though theyre cheap, they have a lower mean-time-to-failure than the mechanical hard drives theyve replaced (based on the half-dozen or so SPCC replacement drives of various capacities Ive had to replace in numerous systems due to failure). YMMV. And if you decide to make a warranty claim, well, good luck to ya.