Our editors hand-pick related products using a variety of criteria: direct competitors targeting the same market segment, or devices that are similar in size, performance, or feature sets.
Patriot have a wide portfolio of Flash based drives from memory cards to standard 2.5in SSDs. The one gap in the current product line was a PCIe interfaced drive, a gap that has been more than adequately filled by the Hellfire M.2, the company's first...
After we've done some tests on the Hellfire M2, we have to say that we're really impressed with this product from Patriot Memory and we definitely recommend it. As for its price, it's actually pretty competitive for this calibre of product and it has...
The Patriot Hellfire is the company's first PCI-Express M.2 drive and they've made a good choice going with the Phison E7 controller as many other manufactures have. This controller offers better performance than the Silicon Motion SM2260 that was on...
After setting a blaze in today's review, we have to say we are impressed with the Patriot Hellfire. The Patriot Hellfire doesn't come with any accessories and the 3-year warranty is shorter than the more expensive Samsung 960 PRO or OCZ RD400, but it...
This is a road we've traveled before; we will call it the Phison Highway. The Patriot Hellfire will receive updates on the way to an undisclosed destination. History tells us no one knows where we may stop along the way, or how finished the E7 will ever be. The S10 never delivered on all of its promises, and it has been on the road for more than two years. The Patriot Hellfire could suffer from the same fate, which is something to consider before jumping in the passenger seat.
Last fall, Patriot launched its first PCIe NVMe SSD, the Hellfire. Designed with the needs of content creators, gamers and enthusiasts in mind, this M.2 form factor drive is powered by Phison's PS5007-E7 controller and offers features like static and...
Patriot's Hellfire has shown some real promise in performance, beating out some powerhouses in some tests, and falling in the middle of the pack in others. Only rarely was it the slowest of the bunch. I speak in terms of my results which match other...
Although more and more companies are producing M.2 SSDs, not all of them are made the same. SATA SSDs may be cheaper, but with that slight savings, comes a relatively large hit to performance. It may seem that companies such as Intel and Samsung may...
Before we continue I really need to point out that the Hellfire 480GB NVMe M.2 SSD was tested on our latest Core i7-6700 build and not on our previous Core i7-6700k build like the Samsung 950 Pro 512GB M.2 NVMe SSD so a direct comparison is not 100%...
At the heart of the Patriot Hellfire is Phison's PS5007-E7 controller, their first PCIe NVMe SSD controller. Phison originally intended this to be a high-end controller, but they fell short of that mark — and they didn't just lose against Samsung's...
Pros:
Cons: