Crucial M.2 2280 P1 Series NVMe PCIe

Don't be fooled by its slow sequential speeds: in normal use, the P1 is an exceptional...

To say that Crucial' first NVMe M.2 SSD has been a long time in the making is an understatement. We had become very concerned, as had the rest of the industry. It is not the first iteration of a QLC SSD on the market, and in fact, the Intel 660P QLC...

The summary includes the following factorsThe best price for the nearest to 0.5 TB version of the drive, as found on amazon.co.uk (LambdaTek for Toshiba OCZ R100) at the time of publishing (Samsung 970 EVO 500GB – £109.95, Adata SX8200 480GB – £101.92,...

It's been a long time coming but at long last Crucial has entered the NVMe SSD fray with the P1, a range of drives that forsakes MLC or TLC NAND to use the latest NAND evolution, 3D Quad-Level Cell (QLC) NAND supporting 4-bits per cell.At launch the P1...

It's great that Crucial have joined the NVMe fray in order to increase the competition, drive costs down and more importantly offer end-users an affordable drive with impressive read and write speeds. Although there are other NVMe's on the market which...

Crucial has always been known for releasing good performing solid state drives at very competitive prices so it is no surprise their first consumer NVMe drive is one such drive. The mainstream NVMe market is probably the largest as most people are not...

Crucial's SSDs have always been priced competitively compared to the other similar products in the market, and when it comes to the P1 NVMe M.2, it's no exception.First, aesthetics matters a lot today, especially when it comes to RGB lighting and...

Even better value when RAID'ed The Crucial P1 series all but cries out for RAID. In RAID they go from offering very good value to insanely good. The only difficult decision is whether or not to double your budget and get two P1 1TB'ers or keep to your...