Testseek.com have collected 24 expert reviews of the A-Data M.2 XPG Atom Series NVMe PCIe and the average rating is 90%. Scroll down and see all reviews for A-Data M.2 XPG Atom Series NVMe PCIe.
January 2022
(90%)
24 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Fantastic sustained write speeds, No thermal throttling, Good game load performance, Good synthetic results (read/write), Large SLC cache, Five-year warranty, Two temperature sensors, Compact form factor
Too expensive for the performance offered, Surprisingly slow, much slower than 1 TB version, Very low mixed IO performance, DRAM-less design
The ADATA XPG Atom 50 2 TB currently retails for around $200. Fantastic sustained write speeds No thermal throttling Good game load performance Good synthetic results (read/write) Large SLC cache Five-year warranty Two temperature sensors Compact form fa...
Abstract: The very first PCIe 5.0 Gen5 M.2 NVMe v2.0 solid state drives with performance levels going all the way up to 13000MB/s may already be here (at least in terms of announcement) but just like with DDR5 RAM compatibility issues and cost are certain to delay...
Available by itself or in a kit with 250GB SATA SSD, PCIe 3.0 x4 interface with NVMe protocol, Realtek RTS5766DL controller, Equipped with 3D TLC NAND, Good sequential and random read and write speeds, Small M.2 2280 form factor, SLC caching, Low-Density
Write speed drops when SLC cache is full, SU670 has only a 3 year warranty, SU670 is only 250GB
While not the fastest PCIe SSD to come through the 'Labs, the ADATA XPG ATOM 30 delivers a lot of bang for your buck. This heatsink-equipped, M.2 form factor SSD is powered by Realtek's RTS5766DL controller and is available with up to 1TB of 3D TLC NAND f...
Published: 2022-04-18, Author: John , review by: pcmag.com
Abstract: Under the hoods of the newest, skinniest laptops (and in the hollows of the latest desktop-PC motherboards), solid-state storage has undergone a transformation. Even if you're a close observer of all things tech, it's understandable if you didn't even rea...
Published: 2022-04-18, Author: John , review by: pcmag.com
Abstract: Under the hoods of the newest, skinniest laptops (and in the hollows of the latest desktop-PC motherboards), solid-state storage has undergone a transformation. Even if you're a close observer of all things tech, it's understandable if you didn't even rea...
Published: 2022-04-15, Author: John , review by: pcmag.com
Abstract: Shopping for an SSD means facing a sea of acronyms. The trickiest of them are jagged reefs sticking out of the water, shaped like circuit boards and ready to run your upgrade aground if you're not careful.We've already mentioned one you know—SSD. It stand...
Published: 2022-04-15, Author: John , review by: pcmag.com
Abstract: Shopping for an SSD means facing a sea of acronyms. The trickiest of them are jagged reefs sticking out of the water, shaped like circuit boards and ready to run your upgrade aground if you're not careful.We've already mentioned one you know—SSD. It stand...
Published: 2022-04-11, Author: Mark , review by: neoseeker.com
The XPG Atom 30 Kit is an interesting idea, marketing two storage solutions in a single package. The Atom 30 Kit can be used in multiple ways: to upgrade two different systems, or installing the SU670 as the boot drive while using the included Atom 30 dri...
When we look at the XPG Atom 30 Kit, there are two ways to wrap up our review. On an individual basis, these drives are exactly what you might expect. The XPG Atom 30 1TB is a DRAM-less PCIe 3.0-based NVMe SSD, and it produced results that fell in line wi...
Published: 2022-03-25, Author: Marco , review by: hothardware.com
Abstract: The NVMe M.2 solid state storage market continues to expand with an ever-increasing number of drives, at a variety of price points and performance targets. There has been a steady influx of high-end drives targeting enthusiasts, along with an array of mor...