Testseek.com have collected 87 expert reviews of the Kingston M.2 2280 KC2000 NVMe PCIe and the average rating is 85%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Kingston M.2 2280 KC2000 NVMe PCIe.
July 2019
(85%)
87 Reviews
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Published: 2019-09-03, Author: Victor , review by: t3me.com
Up to 2 TB capacities, Excellent real-world performance,
the Kingston KC2000 NVMe SSD is a decent choice when choosing the right SSD for your system.We Love:+ Up to 2 TB capacities+ Excellent real-world performanceWe Hate:- NoneFinal Rating:4/5...
Abstract: The world of SATA based SSD's is slowly coming to a close with the raw speed and performance of PCIe based drives falling to near price parity. The benefit is radically increased bandwidth, up to about 6x the raw speed and some drives are so small they ca...
Kingston delivers a powerful and high capacity entry into the M.2 world with the KC2000 SSD. The 3.2/2.2 GB/s read and writes (respectively) bring raw performance to desktops and workstations. Capacities up to 2TB make sure you never run short of space bu...
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Published: 2019-07-22, Author: Billy , review by: anandtech.com
Kingston is a well-known and high-volume SSD brand, but they have not had much of an impact on the high-end segment of the market. The Kingston KC2000 is much better try than several other enthusiast-oriented SSDs we've seen from them. On paper, the KC200...
Published: 2019-06-18, Author: Chris , review by: pcmag.com
Snappy in almost all of our benchmark tests, Has 256-bit AES self-encryption features, Strong durability rating,
Not as cost-effective as some competing drives in the space, Ho-hum 4K writes
The Kingston KC2000 is a no-doubt-fast PCI Express NVMe SSD with robust security features. The speed-to-value calculus favors a few other 3D TLC and QLC drives, but it remains a strong competitor...
Published: 2019-06-03, Author: Keith , review by: wccftech.com
Overall performance is satisfying and quick, Self Encryption is a great value add, Sustained performance is respectable, Priced well for its features and performance
Falls behind in peak performance to slightly more expensive drives, Black PCB design is hidden by a distracting sticker
The Kingston KC2000 1TB NVMe SSD proved itself to be a very competent contender in the NVMe space and is a much better option for overall performance than their A1000 lineup for not a whole lot more money. This drive isn't aimed squarely at the gaming and...
Kingston has released the next generation of its M.2 NVMe SDD with the KC2000. The drive leverages 96-layer, 3D TLC NAND and the SMI 2262EN controller to deliver performance needed by power users. The drive comes with a 5-year warranty and in several capa...
Kingston has released the next generation of its M.2 NVMe SDD with the KC2000. The drive leverages 96-layer, 3D TLC NAND and the SMI 2262EN controller to deliver performance needed by power users. The drive comes with a 5-year warranty and in several capa...
Not having tested the KC1000 model released last year puts us in a slight disadvantage since we can't directly compare the new KC2000 to it. Still judging by the NAND flash controller used (8-channel Phison PS5007-E7) and also by what Kingston...
Best real-world sustained performance we've seen, Very affordable, Available in capacities up to 2TB
Not quite as fast as the top performers with smaller transfers
The worst NVMe SSD is hard to tell from the best, until you start copying large amounts of data. And that's where the cream, such as the KC2000, rises to the top. It's nice to see Kingston, a straight-shooter among storage companies, in the driver's seat...
