MyDigitalSSD BPX M.2 NVMe 480GB SSD Review

[Apoptosis]

Are you looking for a cost effective entry-level PVIe NVMe SSD for your system? The MyDigitalSSD Bullet Proof eXpress (BPX) 80mm (2280) M.2 PCIe 3.0 x4 NVMe SSDs are shaking the market up right now due to some amazing price points. MyDigitalSSD currently offers the BPX series in three capacities; 120GB ($69.99 shipped), 240GB ($114.99 shipped), and 480GB ($199.99 shipped). Thoseprices put the 480GB drive around $0.42 per GB and that is the lowest priced Phison E7 controlled MLC drive that we have seen to date!



Article Title: MyDigitalSSD BPX M.2 NVMe 480GB SSD Review
Article URL: http://www.legitreviews.com/mydigitalss ... iew_190472
Pricing At Time of Print: $199.99 shipped

[KnightRid]

Pretty damn amazing for the price! Maybe this is the start of the NVMe drives getting down to the regular SSD price range as this price point is getting close.

[Apoptosis]

The Intel 600p is still the lowest cost M.2 PCIe NVMe drive around at $95.56 shipped for 256GB and $164.95 shipped for 512GB, but as you can see in the charts the performance is lower.

You can buy direct from MyDigitalSSD at MyDigitalDiscount and get the 512GB drive for $187.32 plus shipping. That puts it at $193.82 shipped for my zip code (St. Louis). Very rare these days to see a manufacturer selling direct for less than what the retail channel is selling it for.

That brings the price per GB down to just $0.40 and that is damn good for a cutting edge drive like this.

[zootie]

Does this disk has Power Loss Prevention (PLP) enabled?

[Apoptosis]

Does this disk has Power Loss Prevention (PLP) enabled?

It comes enabled, but it is not full power fail protection. Data at flight that has not been written to NAND is still at risk. Basically PLP means full protection for the dram data.

[Apoptosis]

Or you could always do the battery mod:

Power-Loss-Protection.jpg (211.56 KiB) Viewed 2644 times

[KnightRid]

I was going to suggest a battery backup for the whole system but the battery mod just rules so do that one!

Should have used Eneloop's though

[y0bailey]

So is it safe to use Windows 10 with the "turn off windows write-cache buffer flushing" 100% of the time?

Can you go a bit more into detail on how to install other brands NVMe drivers, and which you prefer?

Thanks and great review!