TEAMGROUP Team Delta R RGB 500GB White SSD

Product Information

For raw performance, most computer enthusiasts will inevitably turn to modern NVMe drives. While it may not tout read and write numbers like NVMe drives, the T-Force Delta MAX makes up for that in spades with its unique RGB implementation. To see how each SSD and hard drive enclosure performs, we installed an SSD, connected the enclosure to our testbed laptop (a ThinkPad X1 Carbon 10th Gen) and then ran a series of benchmark tests, using three different apps: PCMark 10’s Storage Benchmark, DiskBench and CrystalDiskMark 8. To maintain consistency, we used the same M.2 NVMe SSD, a Kingston Rage Fury PCIe 4.0 SSD (2TB), in all of our M.2 enclosures and the same 2.5-inch SATA SSD (a 1.9TB Toshiba model) in all of our 2.5-inch and 3.5-inch SATA enclosures. The Team MP44 is part of the vanguard for new and better DRAM-less SSDs. Newer controllers and flash are letting budget/value drives push the limits of the PCIe 4.0 interface while providing high capacities without making compromises. They can have the endurance and performance of TLC and the high power efficiency of four-channel, DRAM-less controllers, all without extra cost. Less power means less heat, and these drives are also designed to be single-sided. That combination makes the MP44 perfect for laptops. XPG’s S40G is one of the mostversatile RGB SSDs out there. It comes in a few capacities (256GB, 512GB, 1TB),and is a PCIe NVMe drive with speeds of up to 3500MB/s (read) and 3000MB/s(write). This is pretty impressive, but do consider that speeds may varyslightly with different capacities. With an M.2 2280 form factor, you can fitthis in any motherboard that has such a slot.

In general, the RGB color model is mainly used to sense, represent, and display images in electronic systems like TVs and computers. Also, it is applied to conventional photography. Early before the electronic age, the RGB color model already had a solid theory based on the human perception of colors. The T-Force Delta S TUF RGB SSD is an interesting option. For starters, the 2.5” SATA III form factor limits it in terms of performance, but it gives it a lot of room for its lights. The speed tops out at 560 MB/s, which is on par with other SATA III SSDs. The SSD also has support for S.M.A.R.T., which monitors the drive’s status, as well as TRIM, which will bring out the best performance on whichever operating system you’re using it. It comes in a 250GB size, which is enough for your OS, your software, and maybe a game or two.With Silicon Motions’s SM2258 controller and Micron 3D TLC NAND flash, it’s all but guaranteed to be comparable with top-performing drive for the form factor. In our testing, this drive consistently scored within 5% of other top performing drives. For a SATA drive released in 2019, we expected it to be fast, and we were not disappointed. If you want an SSD enclosure with some RGB bling and a swanky sci-fi design, Asus’s ROG Strix Arion is for you. The M.2 NVMe enclosure has two RGB lights, an illuminated ROG logo on the top and a small plastic fin on the side. These show a pleasing pink and purplish light show which Asus markets as being part of its “Aura Sync” RGB ecosystem. However, there doesn’t seem to be any way to actually control the lights as the Asus Armoury Crate software we tested with did not recognize the drive. Also, the Team Force Delta SSD the first RGB hard drive with a water flow light effect in the industry; the light effects can be synced with the motherboard. This kind of SSDs presents a magnificent mix with water flow light effects to maximize the variability of color. They offers 16.8 million RGB colors with a configurable mixed color lighting effect. With NVMe, the potential for speed is tremendous, however, the AORUS accompanies read speeds of up to 3100 MB/s and write speeds of up to 1050 MB/s.

HyperX RGB SSD is developed by HyperX, the high-performance product division of Kingston Technology and the world’s largest independent memory manufacturer. The drive features a smooth, stunning light bar to give your computer a dash of dazzling RGB lighting. It can daisy chain to other RGB devices to sync colors and effects, and its lighting is customizable via motherboard RGB control software mentioned above. First up: The general Storage benchmark run in PCMark 8's test suite, which simulates everyday disk accesses in tasks such as editing photos and web browsing...SATA is slowest: SATA isn't as fast as an M.2 PCIe or a PCIe add-in card, but the majority of desktops and many laptops support 2.5-inch SATA drives, and many doing typical mainstream tasks users won't notice the difference between a good recent SATA drive and a faster PCIe model. It is an inner M.2 PCI Express (PCIe) 4.0 SSD that is a commendable replacement to its more established kin, the FireCuda 510, an Editors’ Choice in its weight class. Crucial's T700 is the world's fastest SSD, taking the hands-down performance lead in every performance category. That groundbreaking speed comes courtesy of the drive's PCIe 5.0 x4 connection, which offers a pathway for up to twice the throughput of PCIe 4.0 SSDs, and the Phison E26 SSD controller paired with Micron's leading-edge 232-Layer 3D TLC flash. That potent common creates an SSD that's the fastest on the market for PC game loading times.

Simply taking a gander at the card, we can detect the fundamental SSD controller, its NAND streak chip, and memory that is utilized for reserving purposes. At the highest point of the card, we can likewise see 11 individual RGB LEDs that give the card its lighting impacts. As far as the looks, the AORUS accompanies a coordinated silver heatsink to keep things cool. There’s a light-up logo that upholds Gigabyte’s RGB Fusion 2.0, and the SSD looks all around well. Then, you have storage capacity. With storage it’s usually “get the largest drive you can afford”, but lately, 500GB seems to be the sweet spot when we’re looking at the price-to-capacity ratio. If you’re only looking for a boot drive, you may get away with as little as 120GB, but with today’s games, you’ll want more – a single game can easily reach 25GB or more. Durability and Reliability With a SATA III drive, you can’t hope for something else than 600 MB/s throughputs. Then again, with NVMe drive, those speeds can go up to 3,500 MB/s. That is multiple times SATA III’s most extreme speed. If your computer upholds NVMe drive, definitely, get one. List of the Best RGB NVMe SSDs

Log in

For a USB 3.2 Gen 1 device, those would be good scores, but this has a Gen 2 interface supposedly. At the current asking price, the Treasure Touch will be competing with drives that can hit 900MB/s or better, and therefore nearly achieving 500MB/s isn’t going to cut it. Indeed, even present-day consoles are promoting the absolute best NVMe SSDs—both the Xbox Series X and PlayStation 5 brag fast NVMe SSDs and you would prefer not to get abandoned by the control center currently, isn’t that right? To install our drive in this enclosure, we first had to remove the aluminum panel, which is attached with a tiny, 5-point star screw rather than a normal Philips head type. The enclosure comes with a small star-shaped screwdriver, but we lost it and had to go digging through our iFixit kit to find an appropriate head. At the time of writing Team Group only offers this drive as a 1TB capacity mechanism, providing a decent amount of capacity for any use. The drive uses a whopping 20 programmable RGB LED’s and also a custom diffuser panel to even out the hot spots. The result is nothing short of stunning to behold. In the right lighting, the individual LED’s can become visible, but the diffuser does an excellent job of hiding those pesky hot spots.