- Joined
- Jun 2, 2022
- Messages
- 349 (0.31/day)
System Name | HP EliteBook 725 G3 |
---|---|
Processor | AMD PRO A10-8700B (1.8 GHz CMT dual module with 3.2 GHz boost) |
Motherboard | HP proprietary |
Cooling | pretty good |
Memory | 8 GB SK Hynix DDR3 SODIMM |
Video Card(s) | Radeon R6 (Carrizo/GCNv3) |
Storage | internal Kioxia XG6 1 TB NVMe SSD (aftermarket) |
Display(s) | HP P22h G4 21.5" 1080p (& 768p internal LCD) |
Case | HP proprietary metal case |
Audio Device(s) | built-in Conexant CX20724 HDA chipset -> Roland RH-200S |
Power Supply | HP-branded AC adapter |
Mouse | Steelseries Rival 310 |
Keyboard | Cherry G84-5200 |
Software | Alma Linux 9.1 |
Benchmark Scores | Broadcom BCM94356 11ac M.2 WiFi card (aftermarket) |
M.2 SSDs can be SATA too though. Mine is (Toshiba OEM SSD I bought used on eBay). Another, more well-known, example would be the M.2 version of the 860 Evo, which I used to have in a previous laptop that had an M.2 slot (that only supported SATA; my X470GTQ supports both SATA and NVMe).Hi,
I still on all sata ssd's
I've seen no reason to go m.2 yet except looking at the WD black 1tb for 110.us I had to double check that bad boy
Hell the 500gb perfect for os was only 70.us![]()
I would definitely not buy an SSD from some random brand. There is no reason to these days. There are so many reputable brands out there: Samsung, Crucial (Micron), Western Digital/Sandisk, Kioxia (hard to get in North America though), Transcend and Seagate."Team L7 evo" ....?
Never heared of it.
The drive doesn't even show how many writes it had in Crystal Disk Info.
Personally I buy SSD drives from reputable brands.
And these drives show important info in tools like Crystal Disk Info.