Poor | Average | Good | Excellent | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Read speed | 2200 Mbps Best: Gigabyte AORUS AIC 8 TB Read speed: 15000 Mbps | |||
Write speed | 2000 Mbps Best: Gigabyte AORUS AIC 8 TB Write speed: 15000 Mbps | |||
Power consumption (average) | 0.08 W Best: WD Ultrastar DC ME200 Memory Extension Drive 1.024 TB Power consumption (average): 25 W |
Capacity | 1 TB |
---|
Form factor | M.2 |
---|---|
Colour of product | Black |
Operating vibration | 2.17 |
Interface | PCI Express 3.0 |
---|---|
PCI Express interface data lanes | x4 |
Min operating temperature | 0 °C |
---|---|
Max operating temperature | 70 °C |
Power consumption (average) | 0.08 W |
Power consumption (idle) | 0.03 W |
Power consumption (write) | 4.5 W |
Power consumption (read) | 1.7 W |
Height | 0.14 in |
---|---|
Width | 0.87 in |
Depth | 3.15 in |
Weight | 0.23 oz |
Endurance | 720 TB |
---|---|
Write speed | 2000.0 Mbps |
Memory type | 3D NAND |
Read speed | 2200.0 Mbps |
Hardware encryption | yes |
---|---|
Encryption algorithm | 256-bit AES |
Security algorithms | 256-bit AES |
RoHS compliance | Y |
NVMe | yes |
Mainstream M.2 storage done right.
In our Kingston A2000 1TB NVMe SSD review, we see how this entry-level drive from Kingston compares to our growing data set
Kingston's A2000 may not be the fastest, but it offsets that with enhanced security and low pricing.
The Kingston A2000 has recently received a firmware update, which makes a big difference in performance. It now rivals the Samsung 970 EVO, at much better pricing. With just $128 for the tested 1 TB version, or 13 cents per GB, the A2000 offers better value than most SSDs on the market.
Kingston's A2000 NVMe PCIe Gen3 M.2 SSD is serving up the best value in NVMe. Here's our full review.
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