SeekerTop SSDs 2023
Discover top-rated SSDs at ProdSeeker. Browse our curated selection of high-speed and compact solid-state drives for exceptional performance. Whether you need an SSD for gaming, content creation, or everyday computing, we have the perfect solution for you. Elevate your storage and computing experience with ProdSeeker.
60
The Addlink S91 is not a bad choice if you want 2TB for your Steam Deck or ROG Ally’s internal storage. The drive performs well enough, especially with a PCIe 3.0 interface, with good efficiency, and even has TLC flash at 512GB. The 2TB model's QLC does have some downsides.
-- As reviewed by Tom's Hardware
60
The Seagate FireCuda Lightsaber SSD is a FireCuda 530 in disguise, providing adequate performance for a high-end PCIe 4.0 SSD. Its main selling point is the Star Wars-themed heatsink with switchable ARGB lightsaber faceplates.
-- As reviewed by Tom's Hardware
60
The Adata Legend 960 Max is yet another high-end PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSD, set apart by its strong sustained performance. The addition of a heatsink to the original 960 is a nice option as the drive runs cool even under heavy workloads. It’s perfectly suitable for a laptop or PS5.
-- As reviewed by Tom's Hardware
60
The Lexar Professional NM800 Pro is a high-end PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSD that at this stage can’t quite keep up with some of the better drives in its class. It’s priced right at 2TB and runs cool and efficiently thanks to its heatsink and design. This makes it a fair all-around choice.
-- As reviewed by Tom's Hardware
60
The Addlink S90 Lite is a middle-of-the-road, budget PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSD that’s best at 2TB. It does not excel in any area but general performance is satisfactory, aside from sustained. It runs sufficiently cool and efficiently for laptop use.
-- As reviewed by Tom's Hardware
60
The Adata Legend 960 is a typical high-end PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSD, standing out only with its exceptional sustained write performance. It runs relatively cool but lacks the efficiency of its peers. It’s a satisfactory drive for a desktop or PS5 if you can find it for the right price.
-- As reviewed by Tom's Hardware
60
The Solidigm P41 Plus 1TB is a competent first effort that yields a capable mid-range PCIe 4.0 SSD built on QLC. The hybrid cache makes it attractive, especially because the SSD runs cool, but the market is crowded, and its performance is largely average. If priced right, it’s a good budget primary SSD.
-- As reviewed by Tom's Hardware
60
Lexar's NM620 M.2 SSD is faster than its predecessor and has a better warranty, but its benchmark scores are a mixed bag, and it has a modest durability rating for a TLC-based drive.
-- As reviewed by PCMag
60
The bait is tasty enough—PCI Express speeds, a nifty heat spreader, a low cost per gigabyte—but ADATA's Swordfish won't quite set the hook with anglers seeking a top-value M.2 SSD.
-- As reviewed by PCMag
60
While Lexar's NM610 PCI Express M.2 SSD posts strong benchmark results in some scenarios, its high cost per gigabyte and lower-end durability specs undermine its value proposition.
-- As reviewed by PCMag
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