Testseek.com have collected 224 expert reviews of the Western Digital M.2 2280 Black SN750 Series NVMe PCIe and the average rating is 89%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Western Digital M.2 2280 Black SN750 Series NVMe PCIe.
May 2019
(89%)
224 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(96%)
2478 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
890100224
The editors liked
Incredible performance
Decent price
Built-In Cooling
Strong Sequential Transfers
Good Warranty and Endurance
Available in 250GB
500GB
1TB and 2TB capacities
PCIe Gen3 x4 NVMe 1.3 interface
Equipped with 64-layer BiCS3 3D TLC NAND
Excellent sequential and random read and write speeds
Small M.2 2280 form factor
Large DRAM cache
Available with or without EK
Sleek EKWB designed heatsink
Available in 500GB
WD Bl
Low per-gigabyte cost
Good performance for PC games
Optional integrated heatsink
Multiple capacity options
Great performance in applications
Impressive power efficiency
Black PCB w/ EKBW heatsink option
Software package included
Top-tier performance
Mid-tier price
Doesn't slow down dramatically during long writes
One of the fastest M.2 drives we've reviewed this year
WD SSD toolbox software
Heatsink looks amazing
5-year warranty
Fast
Competitively Priced
Solid Software
Functional Heatsink Design
Can sustain higher performance in adverse conditions
Improvements over the previous generation
Competes with SM2262EN-based drives
Launching at a lower price point
Does not need a heatsink
5 year warranty
Subtle Physical Design
Fast read/write speeds
Easy installation
Great upgrade for SATA SSDs and some other NVMe SSDs
Small form factor
Works well in laptops
The editors didn't like
Gaming mode doesn't really improve anything
Final rating
4.5/5
Some Performance Anomalies
Big Premium For Heatsink
Does not support hardware based encryption
Heatsink causes clearance issues with some motherboards
Relatively low random read and write performance
Could use a few more firmware optimizations
Pricey
Still pricier than entry-level NVMe SSDs
You pay a hefty premium for the heatsink
Heatsink is not needed
Comes in slightly behind the Samsung 970 EVO Plus performance at the same price
Typical performance matched by lower price nonheatsink version
Great Performance, Good looking with its heatsink (also available without), Up to 2TB capacity, Great endurance and stability, 5-year warranty,
Not having one, “The WD Black SN750 by Western Digital is one of the most impressive NVMe drives you can get at this time. Performance, yes. Endurance, yes. Great looks, yes.”, Thank you, Western Digital, for providing us with this sample,
I might as well say it right away, what an amazing drive! Western Digital went all out with the new WD Black SN750. It delivers great, stable, and lasting performance as a base. That's what we want from any drive. But it also looks epic while doing so. Th...
Even better performance, Gorgeous heatsink, Over 20°C temperature drop, WD SSD Dashboard gives a good overview of the drive, Gaming Mode, Neutral, - Won't fit into drive slots with pre-fitted M.2 heatsink
Where's the 96-layer NAND?, Costly
In our original SN750 review, we firmly established the drive's credentials while challenging the other big players in this segment, however we were excited to see what kind of difference adding a heatsink could make to an NVMe drives performance. NVMe dr...
Solid performance, Heatsink works well, Looks great, Five-year warranty, Big-name support
Endurance not amazing, Feels a mite expensive
We have previously established that the WD SN750 is a solid NVMe drive for the enthusiast who wants top-notch performance from a big name.Building on the base model, WD now sells the three higher-capacity models with an EKWB-designed heatsink that loo...
Published: 2019-03-28, Author: Matthew , review by: Bit-Tech.net
While there are clearly justifiable reasons to opt for PCIe NVMe SSDs over older SATA-based models, especially for your primary boot drive, the differences between individual drives often don't amount to much outside of benchmarks, especially for non-prof...
Published: 2019-03-22, Author: Simon , review by: kitguru.net
WD's new Black SN750 uses the same 64-layer memory/ WD controller combination as the previous Black NVMe drive but with updated firmware to squeeze some more performance out of the drive.With WD being one of the select group of SSD manufacturers that have...
If you're simply looking for an M.2 drive with top-notch performance, this is certainly one that should be on your shortlist. It's a shame we don't yet know how much the heatsink-equipped version costs, or when exactly it will go on sale.With these perfor...
Solid performance, Five-year warranty, Big-name support
Not big leap over 2018 drive, Endurance not amazing
WD is now building compelling high-performance client SSDs by moving all aspects of production and design in-house. The reviewed SN750 is a good case in point, using ostensibly the same hardware as last year's IoT-focussed SN720 but improving general perf...
Good performance, All-black design, Gaming Mode, WD SSD Dashboard gives a good overview of the drive, Neutral, - Using 2018 tech in a 2019 drive, - Price
No heatsink available yet
The new Black SN750 from Western Digital hasn't really changed or introduced anything drastically different from the previous model, but it does improve things somewhat with a firmware update to the controller and use of their own 64-layer NAND flash.One...
Abstract: The new WD Black SN750 SSD arrived in the office barely 24 hours after the Samsung 970 EVO Plus review embargo broke. Solid state drives are entirely unlike buses in almost every way – they have fewer wheels, they don't make you feel the overwhelming urge...
Abstract: Looking to upgrade your aging laptop ? You can do only so much without a fabrication plant or a tech-savvy witch doctor at your service. In most cases, your options are limited to three: (1) Wipe the machine clean, and reinstall the operating system and y...
