Testseek.com have collected 50 expert reviews of the Sabrent M.2 2280 Rocket Q Series NVMe PCIe and the average rating is 84%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Sabrent M.2 2280 Rocket Q Series NVMe PCIe.
June 2020
(84%)
50 Reviews
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Published: 2020-07-04, Author: Tom , review by: overclock3d.net
If you're European you'll be aware of a brand called Ronseal who famously advertised their products with the tagline "does exactly what it says on the tin". We could easily paraphrase this to sum up the Sabrent Rocket Q 8TB drive. If you want an NVMe driv...
Published: 2020-06-27, Author: Les , review by: thessdreview.com
Without putting the cart before the horse, this SSD review is more or less about one thing. Capacity. 8TB. It is an enormous amount of storage space and, quite frankly, more than most consumers might ever fill. This is gold to the media professional howev...
Pricey per GB in the 4TB and 8TB capacities, Low TBW rating
What can we say? 8TB in a single NVMe SSD has a lot of appeal for those working with large data sets. Excellent overall performance just sweetens the deal. At the time of this writing, it was the only game in town if you need that much capacity...
Published: 2020-06-19, Author: Sean , review by: tomshardware.com
Highest-capacity M.2 SSD available, Competitive performance and efficiency, Software support, Aesthetics, Up to five-year warranty,
Expensive, One-year warranty w/out registration, Slow write speed after write cache fills, Low endurance-per-GB compared to TLC, May throttle without cooling
Weighing in as the industry's highest-capacity M.2 NVMe SSD, Sabrent's 8TB Rocket Q is a pint-sized monster best suited for the data hoarder on the go...
Published: 2020-06-12, Author: Home , review by: lanoc.org
Being my first experience with Sabrent, I've been extremely impressed. The Rocket Q wasn't the fastest drive that I have tested but it is still quick. I would normally complain about the blue PCB but the white and blue theme ties it all together and l...
At nearly $1,500 the Sabrent Rocket Q 8TB NVMe PCIe M.2 2280 SSD is not going to be a drive that the average consumer is going to run out and buy. Heck, most gamers would be happy to spend $1,500 on an entire desktop or laptop! We get that, but we also un...
The Rocket Q is a product we can recommend, but as stated the people will judge on endurance, and QLC has a bit of that scare factor. Writing 25 GB per day every day each year would still make this SSD last 28 years, and that is a reality. As such I see t...
Published: 2020-06-07, Author: Les , review by: thessdreview.com
When we first started this report we discussed the Sabrent Rocket Q NVMe SSD being 4TB and questioned as to whether it might become the norm in today's storage world, as digital storage grows. As we speak, there are few, if any, other companies that will...
Source: Rich Edmonds / Windows CentralYou should shortlist the Sabrent rocket Q SSD for your PC, especially if you're upgrading from a SATA HDD or SSD. The boost in performance with even a more affordable storage module such as this cannot be overstated...
Highly competitive pricing, Large SLC cache, Excellent performance even when thermally throttled, Good random write IOPS, 2 TB and 4 TB versions available, Five-year warranty, Much higher sequential speeds than SATA drives, Compact form factor
Some thermal throttling at highest load, Very low write performance when SLC cache is exhausted, Thermal reporting inaccurate
The 1 TB Sabrent Rocket Q is currently listed on Amazon for $130. Highly competitive pricing Large SLC cache Excellent performance even when thermally throttled Good random write IOPS 2 TB and 4 TB versions available Five-year warranty Much higher sequen...
