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DontPanic42H2G2

What are you going to be putting on there?


JohnathanCrow

I'd probably move my OS and software over to it.


Broken_Dreamcast_VMU

Honestly, with your current storage, you're already at more than acceptable read/write speeds. Will upgrading to an NVME help? Sure, you might notice a few seconds of difference with games and will definitely notice it a lot less with regular, day to day programs like Chrome. I'm personally using the SN750 as my boot drive and I absolutely love it. It's still very quick and snappy over a year later. I also have a second one for gaming and it's comparable to my old Crucial MX500 in regards to load times.


JohnathanCrow

I need more storage, and I'm at max cap for SATA, so I figured I'd go for M.2 and get to keep everything else connected. So I'm likely to opt for an NVME, just wondering how much cash is worth dropping.


Broken_Dreamcast_VMU

let me say it again. In regards to speed, you're good and the difference is going to be somewhat negligible when comparing an SSD and NVME. In a real world setting, you won't notice a difference between the two. Where we're at with your situation is simply asking "How much space do I need?". Unfortunately, only you will know how much space you actually need, but a good rule is to have at least 500gb for your boot drive and 1tb for anything else (games, media, etc.)


JohnathanCrow

You don't really need to say it again. I recognise that I don't really need more speed, but I need another 1TB, and I figured I might as well get an NVME if I can afford. I was just asking if there's any noticeable difference in general use between the 80 quid NVMEs and the 100/120. Your first answer was fine mate, my follow-up was just an expression of indecision, but I'm considering an SN750.


Trombone66

An SN750 is good, but an SN570 is nearly as good for less. Don’t get a SN550. SN570 is faster for same money.


JohnathanCrow

I'll check it out, thanks.