Crucial has expanded its T500 PCIe 4.0 series of NVMe SSDs with a 4 TB model. The new product is available in versions both with an aluminum radiator for cooling, and without it with just a graphene sticker.

The Crucial T500 series of drives was introduced in 2023. However, at that time the company released only models with a capacity of 500 GB, as well as 1 and 2 TB, promising to release an even more capacious version with a capacity of 4 TB in the future. The manufacturer kept this promise, but later.

For the 4 TB model, the company claims sequential read speeds of up to 7000 MB/s and sequential write speeds of up to 6900 MB/s. This is lower than the 2 TB version, which offers speeds of up to 7400 and 7000 MB/s, respectively.

The Crucial T500 is based on Micron 232L 3D TLC NAND memory chips and a Phison PS5025-E25 controller, which supports four channels of NAND memory and is equipped with DRAM cache.

The Crucial T500 4 TB version with an aluminum radiator is priced at $449, and the version without a radiator is priced at $399. However, the SSD is now offered in the US at a discount: the version with a heatsink is sold for $319.99, and without it for $309.99.

admin

Share
Published by
admin

Recent Posts

Photos of Radeon RX 9070 video cards from Asus TUF Gaming and Prime have been published

In anticipation of the announcement of new AMD video cards, live images of Radeon RX…

50 minutes ago

Apple, along with TikTok, removed a dozen other ByteDance apps from the App Store

In accordance with the decision of the US Supreme Court, the short video service TikTok…

1 hour ago

TikTok stopped working in the US prematurely

Short video service TikTok has stopped working in the United States. This happened after months…

2 hours ago

Scientists have found a way to ensure fast charging and long service life of lithium-sulfur batteries

Two independent research groups have reported an advance in the development of lithium-sulfur batteries that…

6 hours ago

The US government considers GlobalFoundries a good candidate to save Intel

Until now, it was believed that large suppliers of semiconductor products such as Qualcomm and…

7 hours ago