Featured

Toshiba OCZ RD400 512GB NVMe SSD Review

Final Thoughts


Pricing

We don’t have the actual street prices yet as we’re reviewing the drive prior to the official release, but we can provide the suggested retail prices which most likely will stick for a while. The drive we have reviewed today, the 512GB version with PCIe adapter will cost you £294.99 which equals to about 0.58 per GB capacity.

The M.2 module without adapter will set you back £99.99, £149.99, £274.99, and £634.99 respectively for the 128GB, 256GB, 512GB, and 1TB drives. The ones with included PCIe adapter cost a little more, but not much. Here you’ll have to pay £114.99, £169.99, £294.99, and £654.99 respectively.

Conclusion

I have waited a long time for this drive since we saw the first hints and teasers about it, and I wasn’t disappointed with what I saw. The OCZ RD400 is an amazing drive that takes storage to the next level thanks to the use of NVMe. Watching the charts and comparing the performance makes it clear, NVMe is the future and the RD400 is an amazing example of this.

We saw a highly increased performance in all areas and that’s something that will make a clear difference when you install your operating system onto the drive. It will boot faster, it will react faster, and it will read and write faster. What’s not to love.

Throughout the performance analysis charts, we did see some performance variations and the lines go up and down a little. Preferably, we like those lines to be as straight as possible. At the same time, we have to say that the drive still performed great, even when it didn’t perform as good as it did in other tests. It also comes down to the testing methods that will lock in temporary low values that only might occur for very short times and thereby change the overall result. Something that is visible in some benchmarks sometimes, but nothing that will show in any way during normal usage.

With capacities ranging from 128GB to 1TB and a performance rating up to 2600MB/s reading and 1600MB/s writing as well as a random performance up to 210K IOPS, there’s something for everyone. Whether you pick an OCZ RD400 with or without the adapter, you’ll have a great drive. It does cost more than most ordinary drives, but not much when you compare the performance you get. If my own system wasn’t already powered by an NVMe drive, I’d plug this one into it in a split second.

Pros

  • NVMe 1.1b for amazing performance
  • M.2 2280 sized for optimal compatibility
  • Available with optional PCIe adapter
  • Up to 1TB
  • SFF compatible
  • Great warranty

Cons

  • None

“The OCZ RD400 is an amazing drive that will take your storage experience to the next level. Get it!”

Toshiba OCZ RD400 512GB NVMe SSD Review

Thank You, Toshiba OCZ for providing us with this sample.

Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Bohs Hansen

Disqus Comments Loading...

Recent Posts

Gigabyte AMD Ryzen B650 AORUS ELITE AX V2 AM5 DDR5 ATX Motherboard

With the fast-moving technology changes, GIGABYTE always follow the latest trends to provide customers with…

3 days ago

Acer Nitro 27″ VG272U V3 WQHD 180Hz FreeSync Premium IPS Gaming Monitor

Dominate the competition with the Acer Nitro VG272UV3 gaming monitor. This 27-inch WQHD display delivers…

3 days ago

Seasonic FOCUS GX 750 Watt PCIE 5 Fully Modular 80+ Gold PSU/Power Supply ATX3.0

Following the well-established legacy of the Seasonic FOCUS Series, the FOCUS GX Series has been…

3 days ago

Cooler Master 27″ WQHD 100Hz Adaptive Sync IPS Gaming Monitor

Leap into a world of immersive gaming with the GA2711 QHD Gaming Monitor, providing 100Hz…

3 days ago

Antec Flux Mid Tower Tempered Glass Black/Wood PC Gaming Case

F-LUX Platform, an abbreviation of Flow Luxury, is the ultimacy in case structure and aesthetics.…

3 days ago

Acer 22″ Full HD 100Hz Adaptive Sync IPS Gaming Monitor

The ACER E220QE3bi boasts a sharp 22-inch display with a coverage of 1920 x 1080…

3 days ago