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Gigabyte 1TB SSD PCIe 4.0 NVMe M.2

★★★☆☆ 2.5 (1)
Capacity 1TB
Form Factor M.2
Interface PCIe 4.0
Read Speed 7,100 MB/s
Endurance 700 TBW
Gigabyte 1TB SSD PCIe 4.0 NVMe M.2 ssd
63 Score global
Aussi disponible dans:

Aperçu

The 30-Second Version

Fast in sprints, wheezes in marathons. Buy it for budget gaming, skip it for serious work.

Pros & Cons

Points forts

  • Blazing 7100 MB/s sequential reads 92nd
  • Strong random performance for a DRAM-less drive 82nd
  • Decent 700 TBW endurance 75th
  • PCIe 4.0 speeds at a budget-friendly price point

Points faibles

  • No DRAM cache, sustained performance suffers
  • Terrible portable score, not for external enclosures
  • Only 1TB capacity, no bigger options
  • Customer rating is basically nonexistent

Les preuves

Performance

The sequential numbers are legit. 7100 MB/s read and 6100 MB/s write put this drive in the top tier of PCIe 4.0 drives, and the random IOPS are even better at 940K read and 900K write. That's a standout showing for a DRAM-less drive. But here's the catch: without DRAM, sustained writes and heavy multitasking take a hit. The 700 TBW endurance rating is solid, but the portable score of 14.9 out of 100 is a real letdown. This thing is meant to sit in a desktop and stay there.

Performance Percentiles

Speed 82.2
Random 92.3
Feature 14.6
Capacity 54.9
Endurance 75
Preuve sociale 1.4
Affordability 52.8

Specifications

Full Specifications

Drive

Capacity 1000
Form Factor M.2
Interface PCIe 4.0
Protocol NVMe
PCIe Generation 4
External No

Performance

Sequential Read (MB/s) 7100
Sequential Write (MB/s) 6100
Random Read (IOPS) 940000
Random Write (IOPS) 900000

Hardware

DRAM Cache No

Reliability

Endurance (TBW) 700
MTBF (hours) 1500000

vs Competition

The Samsung 9100 PRO and Crucial T500 both have DRAM caches and better sustained performance, though they cost more. The Kingston Fury Renegade offers similar speeds with better endurance ratings. If you're just gaming and loading games, the 7000E holds its own. But for video editing or heavy workstation use, the WD_BLACK SN7100 or Lexar NM1090 PRO are safer bets. The 7000E wins on price, but you're giving up consistency to get there.

Spec Gigabyte 1TB SSD Samsung 9100 PRO Crucial T500 Kingston Fury Renegade SFYRDK/2000G Western Digital WD_BLACK SN8100 Lexar Professional NM1090 PRO
Capacity 1TB 2TB 2TB 2TB 1TB 2TB
Form Factor M.2 M.2 2280 M.2 2280 M.2 2280 M.2 2280 M.2 2280
Interface PCIe 4.0 PCIe 5.0 x4 PCIe 4.0 x4 PCIe 4.0 x4 PCIe 5.0 x4 PCIe 5.0 x4
Seq Read 7,100 MB/s 14,700 MB/s 7,400 MB/s 7,300 MB/s 14,900 MB/s 14,000 MB/s
Nand Type - TLC TLC TLC TLC TLC
Dram Cache false true true true true true
Endurance 700 TBW 1200 TBW 1200 TBW 2000 TBW 600 TBW 1400 TBW
Compare Compare Compare Compare Compare
Produit SpeedRandomFeatureCapacityEndurancePreuve socialeAffordability
Gigabyte 1TB SSD 82.292.314.654.9751.452.8
Samsung 9100 PRO Compare 98.799.899.778.385.99518.3
Crucial T500 Compare 93.896.598.878.382.99519.9
Kingston Fury Renegade SFYRDK/2000G Compare 92.99493.678.393.99516.4
Western Digital WD_BLACK SN8100 Compare 97.598.497.354.980.99538.3
Lexar Professional NM1090 PRO Compare 97.998.297.378.390.952.524.5

Prix

Value & Pricing

At around $190 USD, this drive is priced like a mid-range PCIe 4.0 drive but performs like a high-end one in short bursts. The problem is you can get drives with DRAM caches and better sustained performance for similar money. It's not a bad deal, but it's not the steal Gigabyte wants you to think it is.

À partir de 190 $US 1 offre chez 1 marchand
Amazon 1 offre À partir de 190 $US

Nous suivons les prix de ce produit depuis le 8 nov. 2026. Le graphique apparaîtra dès que nous aurons plus de données.

En savoir plus

Overview

The Gigabyte AORUS Gen4 7000E is a weird one. On paper it looks like a budget speed demon with 7100 MB/s reads and 6100 MB/s writes, but the DRAM-less design and that 2.5-star customer rating tell a different story. The one thing to know? This drive is fast in short bursts but falls apart when you actually push it hard.

Common Questions

Q: Will this fit in my laptop?

It's a standard M.2 2280 form factor, so it'll physically fit most laptops. But the portable score is terrible, and without DRAM it'll run hot and throttle in tight spaces. Stick to desktops with good airflow.

Q: Is the DRAM-less design a dealbreaker?

For gaming and everyday use, not really. Modern NVMe drives use HMB to borrow system RAM, so you won't notice much difference in load times. But if you're moving huge files or editing 4K video, you'll feel the slowdown.

Q: How does this compare to the Samsung 980 Pro?

The 7000E actually beats the 980 Pro on paper with faster sequential reads. But the 980 Pro has DRAM and better sustained performance. For pure gaming, the 7000E is fine. For anything else, the 980 Pro is still the safer pick.

Who Should Skip This

If you're editing video, running a workstation, or need a drive for an external enclosure, this isn't it. The DRAM-less design and terrible portable score will frustrate you. Go grab a WD_BLACK SN7100 or Samsung 9100 PRO instead. You'll pay more, but you won't be fighting thermal throttling and write slowdowns.

Verdict

The AORUS Gen4 7000E is a solid budget gaming drive if you can find it on sale. The sequential speeds are genuinely impressive, and for loading games or booting Windows, it'll feel snappy. But the DRAM-less design and that abysmal portable score mean this isn't the drive for content creators or anyone who needs sustained write performance. If you're building a budget gaming rig and want fast load times without breaking the bank, this works. Just don't expect it to keep up with the big boys when the workload gets heavy.

Usage Scores

Global (63)Budget (69.8)Jeux (58.2)Laptop (64.5)Console (54.6)Portable (14.9)Workstation (58.5)

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