Would it make much of a difference If get a Sandisk 120gb 300v instead of a Samsung EVO 850 same size? I mean, In terms of pratical usage.
I'm trying to save some money, and Kingston is cheap... so? Should I expend more and the get Evo instead?
>>56491284
300v had switch issues where the SSD slowed down significantly during regular use, not sure about now
850 ssd's beats almost everything, it's a consistent drive
>>56491489
Ok, I'm going to spend a little more then, thank you.
>>56491284
You should be able to get a 120 GB SSD for $35 or even under $30 if you shop. Newegg just had 120 GB Intel 530s for $29.99.
Can't see where you're saving that much money. Kingston v300s are getting pretty bottom-tier. You should be able to find a Crucial M200 or a Micron 500 in the $30-$35 range.
Shop harder ..?
You started off talking Sandisk, and their better models aren't cheaper than a Samsung 850 EVO. But their shit-tier ones are. If you think you're saving $5 by getting the cheaper SSD instead of the 850 EVO, you are really just buying an SSD that you'll need to replace in anywhere from 2 months to 2 years. The 850 EVO (or other models I listed above) would be reliable for 3 years minimum, if not 10. I have two systems currently running OS off 250 GB 850 EVOs for over a year, rock-solid in 99% health.
Do you care about performance? 240 GB SSDs have significantly better performance than 120 GB models of the same brand/line. Just a week back or saw so Plextor 240 GB SSDs for $55 @ newegg. Would have bought a couple if I didn't already have more than enough.
>>56491570
Oh, thank you. I'll compare the speed and I'll think about getting the 240GB model.
>>56491503
The higher price won't bother you for as long as the sorrow from buying cheap crap.
Marketing used to chant: "If you don't buy what you need, you'll eventually have paid for it and still not have it".