Kingston SSDNow V300 480GB
$355.12 - $432.46
Reviews
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13 years ago
Kingston SSDNow V300 240GB SATA III SSD Review
In this review PCSTATS will be testing the 240GB Kingston SSDnow V300 SSD - a 6Gb/s SATA III drive rated by the manufacturer for sequential read speeds up to 450MB/s and write speeds up to 450MB/s.
11 years ago
review
half the speed of plextor m6s... & does get warm & eats double power compared to the m6s
Pros:
- Easy To Install
- Quiet
Cons:
- Runs Hot
- Slow
7 years ago
Excellent Upgrade
Bought this for a 2012 macbook pro and this breathed new life into the machine. Like night and day. Has been working for a couple of years now.
12 years ago
It sometimes costs less than better performing drives.
Cons:
- When first released and reviewed by the industry Kingston used synchronous NAND when building the V300's
- In later revisions they transitioned to using cheaper asynchronous NAND which has resulted in severely degraded performance and did nothing to make customers aware of the change
13 years ago
We have in our labs Kingston's latest solid-state drives (SSDs) for PCs and laptops, the SSDNow V300 Series. Designed to replace the existing SSDNow V200 models, the V300 should offer sequential read and write speeds of around 450MB/s - somewhere between five and 10 times faster than a traditional...
13 years ago
Kingston SSDNow V300 120GB Solid State Drive
The Kingston SSDNow V300 120GB solid state drive covered in this review has a respectable capacity of 120GB. Although marketed as a "notebook bundle kit," this SSD will perform just the same in either a desktop or notebook environment.
Pros:
- » With compressible data this drive exceeded its rated read and write transfer speeds by 50MB/s
- » Win7 loading time of 23 seconds with an overclocked i5 2500k
- » Fair pricing
- at less than $1/GB
- » Included Acronis disk cloning software is very effective and simple to use
Cons:
- » Poor
- but expected sequential read/write performance with incompressible data
13 years ago
Kingston SSDNow V300 120GB Solid State Drive
As the world's largest independent manufacturer of memory products, Kingston Technology doesn't need much of an introduction. The company got its start in 1987, when the computer industry was suffering from a severe shortage of surface-mount memory chips.
Pros:
- Available in 60GB
- 120GB and 240GB capacities
- SandForce SF-2281 processor
- Toggle Mode NAND flash
- Excellent sequential read and write speeds
- SATA 6Gb/s interface
- Supports SMART
- TRIM and Garbage Collection
- Available as stand-alone drive or as part of an upgrade kit
- Well constructed design,...
Cons:
- Not as fast when writing incompressible data
13 years ago
As with any value-oriented product, the largest issue comes down to price. At the time of this writing, the bare 120GB drive can be had for $101 from a of couple retailers, with the various kits adding another $10-15 onto that.
13 years ago
Last November Kingston announced a new series of budget SSDs called SSDNow V300. Hardware.Info tested the 120GB model which is one of the most affordable SSDs currently on the market. The V300 may have a budget price, but it's certainly doesn't contain budget hardware.
13 years ago
Kingston SSDNow V300 128GB Solid State Drive Review
We have seem over the past year or so that the SSDNow series is aimed that the budget consumer. The one that wants the core essentials of a solid state drive without having to pay out the nose for it, this series from Kingston has been just that.
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