I'll update as I go if there are any issues with this drive, but I think this is a perfect solution for anyone who wants to speed up their system. As you can see from the photos, the Netac drive actually performs better than the listing, and anywhere from 3 to 7 times as fast as the SATA SSD I had installed previously. Otherwise, you can simply format that drive and use it for spare storage. If you don't need the old drive, you can remove it from the PC and keep it as a backup of your Windows installation. Once Windows boots, your Netac will now be the C and your old C drive will be re-assigned a different letter. Using this tool, I created a "backup" of my C drive to the Netac and then configured my PC to boot to that drive instead of the original C drive. If you are wanting to use this as your main Operating System drive, which I'd highly recommend, since it means booting significantly faster thanks to it's incredible read/write times, there is a great free tool called EaseUS Todo Backup Free. In my case, the only M.2 slot is beneath the GPU, so I had to move that before installing, but that was no issue. Physical installation is as simple as one screw, depending on where your slot is on the motherboard. I just bought a CyberPowerPC gaming PC in December that came with a 256GB SATA SSD, so I had to give this a try.
Internal SSD besides, available in three capacities, including 480 Gb, 240 Gb and 120 Gb. The N535N comes equipped with TLC flash memory. Netac's N535N internal SSD works on PCIe M.2 3.0 x 4 expansion standard. A friend of mine just bought the 1TB Netac M.2 drive a few weeks ago and told me it out-performed the 256GB M.2 that came with his PC. Netac N535N 960Gb NVMe SSD technical review.
0 kommentar(er)
