a keen interest on whether dual-sided M.2 drives (DRAM modules soldered on to both sides) would fit, and would stay cool under sustained-write-abuse.an interest in whether they exhibit any strange firmware flaws like the early days of Samsung M.2 drives that had a tendency to disappear (temporarily).an interest in whether performant 4TB M.2 drives have finally arrived.annoyance of having to shuffle data off every few weeks to get below 90% full so my C: drive doesn't show as red.
strange, bad errors in Windows System log.The thing is, when you add these factors all up:
It's used for all my content creation, including 4K video editing and rendering, where more cores come in handy.
Rocket control panel sabrent driver#
My Bundle 1 has my daily driver workstation on there, a Windows 10 VM that I'll likely want to rebuild from scratch soon due to some issues that inevitably crop up after years of upgrades. The driver detected a controller error on DeviceHarddisk1DR1. Red Xs in your Windows System log aren't generally a good thing. NewEgg - Sabrent M.2 2280 SSD Rocket Heatsink.NewEgg - Sabrent 4TB ROCKET NVMe PCIe M.2 2280 Internal SSD High Performance Solid State Drive Shop Amazon.Īmazon - Sabrent 4TB Rocket NVMe PCIe M.2 2280 Internal SSD High Performance Solid State Drive Īmazon - Sabrent M.2 2280 SSD Rocket Heatsink ī&H - Sabrent 4Tb Rocket Nvme Pcie M.2 2280 Internal Ssd Solid State Drive It's in my daily driver, a Windows 10 VM in my Supermicro SuperServer SYS-5028D-TN4T system with Xeon D-1567 12 core, also known as Bundle 1. I've been beating up my Samsung 960 PRO 2TB for a good 3 years now. Posted by Paul Braren on (updated on Jan 4 2021) in
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