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Reddit mentions of Silicon Power 1TB SSD 3D NAND A55 SLC Cache Performance Boost SATA III 2.5" 7mm (0.28") Internal Solid State Drive (SP001TBSS3A55S25)

Sentiment score: 9
Reddit mentions: 26

We found 26 Reddit mentions of Silicon Power 1TB SSD 3D NAND A55 SLC Cache Performance Boost SATA III 2.5" 7mm (0.28") Internal Solid State Drive (SP001TBSS3A55S25). Here are the top ones.

Silicon Power 1TB SSD 3D NAND A55 SLC Cache Performance Boost SATA III 2.5
Buying options
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    Features:
  • 3D NAND flash are applied to deliver high transfer speeds
  • Remarkable transfer speeds that enable faster bootup and improved overall system performance. The advanced SLC Cache Technology allows performance boost and longer lifespan
  • 7mm slim design suitable for Ultrabooks and Ultra-slim notebooks.
  • Supports TRIM command, Garbage Collection technology, RAID, and ECC (Error Checking & Correction) to provide the optimized performance and enhanced reliability.
  • 3-year limited warranty. (Please register your product via SP official website to get the complete manufacturer warranty services, product support and more.)
Specs:
Color3D NAND
Height0.28 Inches
Length3.94 Inches
Number of items1
Release dateMarch 2018
Size1TB
Weight0.13 Pounds
Width2.75 Inches

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Found 26 comments on Silicon Power 1TB SSD 3D NAND A55 SLC Cache Performance Boost SATA III 2.5" 7mm (0.28") Internal Solid State Drive (SP001TBSS3A55S25):

u/landoooo · 10 pointsr/Amd

I think SSDs are cheap enough now that for a 1tb you'd be better off getting something like this https://www.amazon.com/Silicon-Power-Performance-Internal-SP001TBSS3A55S25/dp/B07B4G19X3/ref=sr_1_6?keywords=1tb+ssd&qid=1559335102&s=electronics&sr=1-6-spell

About the same cost as your 2 drives together and 240GB less storage, but you'll enjoy fitting that many games on the SSD. Plus by the time you run out of space, you might have the cash to upgrade to an M.2 SSD

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Edit: Also, I'd go for something like this for RAM

https://www.amazon.com/Corsair-Vengeance-3200MHz-Desktop-Memory/dp/B0143UM4TC/ref=sr_1_3?crid=2GS78Z9KL72RH&keywords=3200+mhz+ddr4&qid=1559335538&s=electronics&sprefix=3200%2Celectronics%2C165&sr=1-3

Ryzen likes fast RAM, and most people consider 3200Mhz to be the minimum to consider buying. Also priced similar to the kit you have listed.

u/probably_pointless · 8 pointsr/buildapcsales

My streaming PC (Dell Optiplex 740 SFF) has an older Samsung PM871 256GB NVMe boot drive. Considering the Team Group drive for video capture, storage, edit space.

Other contenders in 1TB: ADATA SU800 $92, Silicon Power 3D NAND A55 $90, Best Buy refurb Samsung 860 $91

u/gr33nmonk3y · 6 pointsr/buildapcsales

And how does this stack up to the Silicon Power 1TB SSD for $79.99 on Amazon?

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07B4G19X3/

u/DougNJ · 3 pointsr/PUBGXboxOne

1TB is overkill. This is the cheapest option.

256gb SSD
Silicon Power 256GB SSD 3D NAND A55 SLC Cache Performance Boost SATA III 2.5" 7mm (0.28") Internal Solid State Drive (SP256GBSS3A55S25) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B075RJS55D/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_xid8Bb43QBJW7

Case you need to install it
Sabrent 2.5-Inch SATA to USB 3.0 Tool-free External Hard Drive Enclosure [Optimized For SSD, Support UASP SATA III] Black (EC-UASP) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00OJ3UJ2S/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_cld8Bb7RJJNAJ

If you insist on getting 1TB (still need case)
Silicon Power 1TB SSD 3D NAND A55 SLC Cache Performance Boost SATA III 2.5" 7mm (0.28") Internal Solid State Drive (SP001TBSS3A55S25) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07B4G19X3/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_mrd8BbVSPCCQ7

u/mEnTL32 · 2 pointsr/DestinyTheGame

I'm not the guy you asked, but I've been meaning to make a topic about this. SSD's surprisingly vary in their performance (I have 3 ps4's in my house). The best one I've personally used is Silicon Power. I got significantly WORSE performance from the ADATA

u/blank_dota2 · 2 pointsr/SuggestALaptop

I might get downvoted for this, but I say either a used thinkpad with linux, or go for a used 2013-2015 rmbp.

I just bought a 2015 rMBP 15" for $1039.99 with AppleCare+ until May 2021, guy must've bought it refurb'd from Apple in May 2018. Thing's in great shape with just 48 battery cycles right now.

My sister went for a T470 used on ebay for $450, you can get one used for $371 as well. If you put Linux on it it'll run smooth and nice.

Chromebook's are good, just found them limited/restricted for my tastes.

One advantage you'll have with the used thinkpad is the ability to add a second disk via the PCIe NVME SSD slot. Or just replace the SSD or HDD it comes with yourself, to be honest a 1TB SSD is $99.99 on Amazon.

u/JaFakeItTillYouJaMak · 2 pointsr/Blackfellas

Primary Considerations

When you're replacing a laptop hard-drive the two things you have to consider compatibility wise are size and plug. Now the plugs have been pretty stable for a long time. The other thing is the size. You want a 2.5 inch drive. Basically you're looking at two sizes 2.5 and 3.5 inch. Long as you get that 2.5 you're perfectly fine.

Shopping Around

Now within those requirements there's still a lot to choose from. My advice would be to use PCPartpicker. That's if you're ordering online it should give you the best prices across multiple store. Store prices aren't that disparate but it should still be useful.

Other Considerations

I'm not even sure if they sell spinning hard drives in that size but prices have come down to much I see no reason not to recommend you an SSD. Now we can get back to your point of how much space to get. It would help a little to know more about what you plan to do with it. Presumably not just storage but are you doing photo editing? Video editing? Do you have other storage that you use for backups or will this be your one and everything. MOST importantly is your budget. How much are you planning to spend and how flexible are you? (But I'll assume you don't know what you're doing and don't know how much to spend in order to make some guesses)

So shooting from the hip I'm going to suggest a 1TB SSD. They're reasonably cheap. Any brand you've heard of is probably going to be a solid pick. Depending on how mission critical I wouldn't worry too much about a hard-drive especially if you have a backup solution.

Other Sources

I don't know how many of us here build PCs. I have done it, but i don't do it regularly enough to know the brands that well. The guys at /r/buildapc and the related subreddits like /r/buildapcsales (and their regional equivalents I assumed you weren't Canadian if you are I change all those links)

Some Picks


  1. Silicon Power 1TB SSD - $90
  2. Team L5 LITE 3D 1 TB 2.5" Solid State Drive - $98
  3. Crucial MX500 1 TB 2.5" SSD - $108

    There's a lot of features that harddrives can have my advice is to pick a capacity and look at the prices. Find a price point you're comfortable with and then look at the features and see what you might find valuable and from there see if your initial picks have them and if not see how much it would cost you to get those features and is necessary how much it would cost to get those features at 500 GB instead of 1000 GB. That Crucial drive is pretty popular if you have the budget and you want a no thinking pick go for that one.
u/CentercutPorkchop · 2 pointsr/PUBGXboxOne

This is perfect! Thank you so much!!

So you have this SSD and then this enclosure, right?

So theoretically if I wanted more space I could go with this 1TB SSD?

u/EvolutionRTS · 2 pointsr/PUBATTLEGROUNDS

>There are plenty of people who just don't have SSD's, that doesn't make their PC's bad.

It actually does though. The HDD represents such an incredible bottleneck, it's almost impossible to convey that to someone who has never had an SSD. You can turn 8 yr old computers into very capable machines simply by adding an SSD. Storage has been the massive bottleneck for so long, people have turned a blind eye to it, because there was never any alternative.

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Well now there is and it's CHEAP. The prices for SSDs have been falling of of a clif for the past year and a half, to the point where you can get a 1tb SSD for less than 100 bucks

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You can get 256gb SSDs for about 34 bucks at this point. Grab a new SSD, download HDClone, clone your drive and BAM, MASSIVE speedup.

u/yankeephil86 · 2 pointsr/PS4

Here’s the cheapest @ $89.99 and Here’s one from a more reputable brand, the Samsung 860 QVO

Now not all SSDs are created equal, I wanted peak performance so I used the Samsung 860 EVO which is faster than the QVO but it’s $150

Edit/add: just make sure in conforms to the size limits, a 2.5” drive, no thicker than 9mm

u/AK-Brian · 2 pointsr/buildapcsales

The same drive is also available in a 1TB model for $149.99 on Amazon.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07B4G19X3

u/THECOACH0742 · 2 pointsr/Alienware

Any SODIMM DDR3L kit of RAM will work fine then. Just make sure to specifically get DDR3L or it will not work.

For SSD, just get a cheap 2.5" drive in whatever size you want. I would recommend at least a 500Gb+ SSD.

For example, this RAM will work fine and this SSD would be a good option. That would put you in a good spot for it to last you a bit longer. These are what I use in my R1 steam machine that I run windows on.

u/notaneggspert · 1 pointr/buildapc

What's the best value 1TB SATA SSD?

$125 Silicon Power 1TB SSD 3D NAND A55


  • TLC 3D NAND flash and SLC Cache technology
  • 1,500,000 hours/3 year warranty


    $128 Samsung 860 EVO 1TB

  • NAND Flash Samsung V-NAND 3bit MLC
  • 1 GB Low Power DDR4 SDRAM Cache Memory
  • 1,500,000 hours/2,400 TB written???(also seeing 600TB)/5 year warranty

    $134 WD Blue 3D NAND 1TB PC SSD

  • 1,750,000 hours/500 terabytes written/5 year warranty


    I need a new SSD for games my current 500gb EVO 850 that runs my OS is full from mostly games. I know it's bad to run SSDs filled to the brim since they have less cache/space to move data around to more evenly spread out wear on the drive. So I want to move all my games over to the 1TB SSD so I can actually edit photos/videos off the 500gb C: drive. Currently photos/videos on an SSD and I'll move a working folder to the SSD when actually working on a project.

    My understanding is that MLC memory is more durable than TLC memory. Is there a significant difference between the two drives? Looks like they have pretty similar read/writes in real world performance. A little confused how the Samsung has 3bit MLC that sounds like what TLC is. I know it really probably doesn't matter at all. I'm leaning towards the Samsung since it has a longer warranty and my 850 hasn't given me any problems.
u/Displicon · 1 pointr/buildapc

I've never heard of that SSD brand before.

If you want to stay around that price, get:

https://www.amazon.com/Silicon-Power-Performance-Internal-SP001TBSS3A55S25/dp/B07B4G19X3/ref=sr_1_7

u/aminy23 · 1 pointr/computers

1 ) Do not worry about Hard Drive space. You mentioned that "Shes a genealogist and saves lots of documents and photos.". Hard Drives are unreliable, especially in laptops. A simple bump can cause the hard drive to fail and would leave her devastated.

Ideally she should have this on cloud storage or an SSD (Solid State Drive which is tremendously faster and more reliable than a Hard Disk Drive. For about $100 you can get a quality 1TB SSD (a thousand gigs). Even less for a still decent one. These can be installed inside the computer, or in an external enclosure and used just like a Flash Drive / External Hard Drive. Using it externally keeps the computer free of clutter, and lets her take the files to any computer. Installing it in most laptops is not difficult. Buying a laptop with more GBs will otherwise result in you paying hundreds more.

2) Look for a quality LCD screen. An IPS LCD will be an excellent choice and will be very easy for her to read. Higher resolutions (at least 1080p) will ensure that text is sharp. A 15.6" laptop is a great size for elderly people. 14" is more portable however. Make sure the screen is durable, hinge failure is surprisingly durable - it shouldn't wiggle too easily, pressing the back of the screen shouldn't cause the image to distort.

3) Make sure the keyboard and mouse are ones she's comfortable using. These are not viable to change and can make any laptop extremely infuriating.

u/Speed_Cuber · 1 pointr/buildapcforme

Here is a 1TB SSD for $108. I would highly recommend this option if you're storing games on it

u/mattfreyer45 · 1 pointr/computers

What would be good is if you get screenshots of your task manager. Also you can check the health of the drive with a utility called Crystal Disk info. I would download the zip version since you don't have to install it. https://crystalmark.info/en/download/#CrystalDiskInfo
Finally like the other guy said a SSD will make a world of difference. Here's one for less than a hundred dollars with 300 reviews that are in average of 4.5 / 5. https://www.amazon.com/Silicon-Power-Performance-Internal-SP001TBSS3A55S25/dp/B07B4G19X3/ref=mp_s_a_1_6?keywords=1tb+ssd&qid=1558754611&s=gateway&sprefix=1+tb+ss&sr=8-6

u/damm1t_jim · 1 pointr/buildapcforme

Heya -- I was able to pick up the Sapphire Pulse 54700XT today for $409 from NewEgg. I purchased most of the other components, but have two questions:

  1. Which 1TB SSD Drive would you recommend? I'm a bit concerned about the HP SSD because the reviews are very mixed. I was looking a maybe something like this: https://www.amazon.com/Silicon-Power-Performance-Internal-SP001TBSS3A55S25/dp/B07B4G19X3/ref=pd_bxgy_147_3/139-8683554-7934744?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=B07B4G19X3&pd_rd_r=887479fa-0de4-4bb6-9f0a-19aff5c86d1a&pd_rd_w=JOPCI&pd_rd_wg=Nd6KO&pf_rd_p=a2006322-0bc0-4db9-a08e-d168c18ce6f0&pf_rd_r=JDBJHTERVEP002WAP1PE&psc=1&refRID=JDBJHTERVEP002WAP1PE

  2. Which version of Windows? Do I really need the "gaming" version or is the Home edition fine?

    Thanks much!