In our test of three newly launched PCIe 4.0 drives, they were close in most tests with the Sabrent Rocket 4 winning by a slim margin. Samsung’s Evo line used to get our top recommendation, but Sabrent’s Rocket Gen 4 SSD is definitely worthy of your consideration.
The Sabrent Rocket NVMe 4.0 might not be from a brand that you have heard of, but it offers the best bang for the buck of any PCIe 4.0 drive available on the market right now.
Gen4 speeds and the lowest cost for E16-based SSDs makes the Sabrent Rocket NVMe 4.0 1TB NVMe PCIe Gen4 M.2 drive a winner.
Today we are checking out the Sabrent Rocket PCIe 4.0 M.2 Solid State Drive. This drive of course features PCIe Gen4x4 interface with rated speeds of 5000 MB/s read and 4400 MB/s write, but it also has one of the largest heatsinks we’ve ever seen on an M.2 drive.
Whether you’re a gaming enthusiast or a power-hungry content creator, the super-fast SABRENT 1TB Rocket NVMe PCIe 4.0 M.2 2280 Internal SSD should be more than enough to use both, as a fast boot drive and storage space for games and content.
We just wanted to let our community know what we have been working on behind the scenes and this is just a quick look at a couple of the new things that we are doing. The new SSD test system will be heavily used in the months ahead and we look forward…
The Sabrent Rocket uses Phison’s E12/E12S controller and Toshiba’s BiCS3/BiCS4 TLC NAND Flash to deliver a solid performing M.2 NVMe drive at a great price point. This is not the fastest SSD on the market, but for one that was originally introduced in…
Unless you have a specific case for drives this fast, you’re not gonna see a real-world benefit from these drives right now, so unless you’re looking like 10 years into the future or you just want the best of the best, maybe go over the Gen 3 drive for now.
Storage Performance Roundup: Of all the Gen 4.0 drives we tested in our recent comparison, we liked the Sabrent Rocket best for its class leading performance and incredible price point. If you’re retrofitting a new system that doesn’t support PCIe Gen 4.0, you can still use the drives since they are backwards compatible.