The bottom line, though, is that SATA SSDs have been stuck at speeds of around 500MB per second for the past few years, due to limitations of the SATA interface, which tops out at 600MB per second. The MX300 uses TLC NAND, and it's the fancy new stuff that's stacked vertically, a.k.a. (Opens in a new window) Read Our PNY XLR8 CS2211 (240GB) Review (We're testing the $289-MSRP 1TB version here.) Crucial is offering the MX300 in 275GB, 525GB, 1TB, and 2TB flavors as a 2.5-inch Serial ATA (SATA) drive, and in an M.2 80mm "gumstick" version in 275GB, 525GB, and 1TB capacities. Due to the nature of the dies created for this drive, the capacities it comes in are a bit different from what we normally see. That drive must have sold like gangbusters, because now the company is offering it in a full array of capacities, and in both 2.5-inch and M.2 form factors. That's something like what Crucial did with its MX300 SSD, which was originally released as an "MX300 Limited Edition" drive at just one capacity: 750GB. How to Set Up Two-Factor AuthenticationĬrucial, Micron's memory sub-brand, is seemingly the first solid-state drive (SSD) maker to employ a strategy in the SSD world formerly used mostly by food trucks and boutique eateries: the "pop up." Usually, a local company provides diners with a really small menu in the back of an existing business on one particular evening, and if the menu is successful enough over time, the business eventually opens a brick-and-mortar establishment.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.
How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages.
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