CrucialP2 500GB 3D NAND NVMe PCIe M.2 SSD Up to 2400MB/s - CT500P2SSD8

Good

I use these as cache drives in my NAS. Not really the intended purpose and for the price I can't complain but every time I log in and look at the life remaining, I get a little sadder.

La unidad SSD Crucial P2 de 500GB con tecnología 3D NAND NVMe PCIe M.2 ofrece un impulso notable en rendimiento y velocidad de almacenamiento. Con velocidades de lectura de hasta 2400MB/s, esta SSD proporciona una mejora sustancial en la velocidad de carga del sistema operativo y de las aplicaciones.La tecnología 3D NAND garantiza una mayor durabilidad y eficiencia en la gestión de datos, mientras que el formato M.2 facilita la instalación en sistemas compactos y modernos. Con 500GB de capacidad, es una opción equilibrada para aquellos que buscan un rendimiento sólido sin sacrificar el espacio de almacenamiento.La interfaz NVMe PCIe garantiza una comunicación rápida entre la SSD y la placa base, maximizando el rendimiento general del sistema. Esta unidad es particularmente adecuada para usuarios que buscan mejorar la velocidad de su sistema sin incurrir en costos excesivos.En resumen, el Crucial P2 500GB ofrece una combinación efectiva de velocidad, capacidad y fiabilidad, siendo una opción sólida para aquellos que desean una actualización de almacenamiento que marque la diferencia en la experiencia informática diaria.

Been running for over two years now and never had any issues with speed or data corruption.

works good, good price, fast shipping

Very little to say other than it worked fine and is scary fast compared to old fashioned SATA drives. All of our production units now have NVME supported mainboards so when they come in without drives (as seems to be the case these days) we will opt for either Crucial or Samsung drives as they seem to have a nice price point, great reputation and decent reliability factor with reputable RMA and returns (that is if you know how to navigate today's online automated RMA processes). It has been my experience that saving a few pennies by purchasing a no-name or off-brand unit is offset by the pain in the rear factor of nearly no support, shady return policy and higher failure rates. As is my belief, the inverse ratio of difficulty to low price, i.e your pain in the rear goes up proportionately to the ratio of lower price. In my book, stick with known quantities in electronics, even then you have to be careful of conterfeit items. I shy away from a well known auction site because of the rampant proliferation of name brand memory items that are NOT made by manufacturer on the label. They fail quick and when you try to RMA them they are flagged as conterfeit. Caveat Emptor.

It’s an NVMe, so it’s straight forward, even with half the drive loaded (500gb) I still get the advertised reads and writes on crystal disk.The thing to remember is you won’t notice much if any improvement in boots or loads over Sata6 M.2s or standard SATA6 SSD. I mean I did shave 2 seconds off tbe boot time, but SSD booting is so quick anyways it’s like, not even noticeable.The appeal of NVMe is two fold for most home consumers who aren’t doing something too fancy:Transfer speeds to and from different folders in the system.And less cable management.Mind you, the file transfer perk is really neat if you do have a super fast NAS raid and need to copy to and from it all the time. Decent speeds with out breaking the bank.It’s a great all around product. Now, you will need to update the firmware but crucial makes a simple software utility to get it done. Otherwise it’s gonna give you a scary warning upon boot up. I knew right away it had to do with the SMART/Temp sensing firmware, and that there was no real danger. The firmware update is available, easy to install,All around, works as advertised, has fulfilled its purpose, does what it says. Good value. You can spend more for drives that go the full gen3 speed, and have a DRAM cache and those are fine drives. But this is a fine value. Works great. Cl

What do you do with a really slow laptop that takes forever to load webpages?If you have the HP laptop with early era Optane drive and a large lethargic 1TB HDD, you just suffer man. Or at least that's my experience.I took a gamble and popped out that sucker. (FIRST DISABLE optane in Windows with the Intel RST application, it's a RAID configuration that will hose you if you don't disable it)I popped this in and crossed my fingers that it would be recognized as a plain old SSD. Relief. It was.I then watched a couple of YouTube videos and this is working perfectly as the sole drive (primary) and that Intel Optane stuff (BIOS, Windows, Intel RST) is a thing of the past. I'm glad that, on my model at least, this was a drop-in replacement for a very s-l-o-w hybrid RAID HDD/SSD that sped everything up.Whew. Glad to get my Dad's Hp working a lot faster with this.