uk.hardware.info Updated: 2017-08-26 03:31:49
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If you want a fast drive without spending a lot, a 250GB SSD is an excellent choice nowadays. There is a lot to choose from in this affordable segment, with differing prices and performance levels. Therefore we compare 33 SSDs with this capacity in this a...
According to our tests, the Samsung SM951 (NVMe) is the fastest SSD available. It is even faster than the 950 Pro, while it is a lot cheaper as well. Bear in mind that you miss out on official Samsung support in the form of warranty, Magician and firmware...
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Having ditched the expensive V-NAND for 2D NAND, Samsung has sought to cut costs even further by using TLC NAND in the SSD750 EVO. At launch the SSD750 EVO range comprised just two capacities – 120GB and 250GB. To be really competitive the company needed...
Overall performance, Well priced, Data encryption...
Not 3D NAND...
Samsung has the SSD850 EVO positioned in the mainstream segment with the SSD850 PRO and M.2 950 PRO in the high-end market space. The one sector that was missing from their SSD portfolio was an entry level, value end of the market drive. This gap has now...
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The new Samsung 750 EVO is only a slightly different beast than its predecessor, the 850 EVO, but the differences are all to the good. The most salient is the speed at which it reads and writes large files. The 750 has a bit more cache, so you won't work...
Samsung's 750 EVO is the cream of the TLC-based SSD crop. It costs a bit more than the competition, but to my mind, the smooth performance is worth the extra dough. Especially as RAPID can give your computer a feel that's otherwise only achievable with a...
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Samsung opened up the 750 EVO to the mass market and added a 500GB model, which will allow the company to fight in the low end with a game-changing mix of mainstream performance and entry-level endurance.The Samsung SSD 750 EVO series began its life in Ja...
Mainstream performance, Samsung quality, High endurance, Competitive pricing, High native TLC sequential write performance, Bestinclass random performance, Excellent software package...
No 1TB capacity, Priced higher than entrylevel competition, Average notebook battery life, Low mixed sequential workload performance...
Samsung takes aim at the new low-cost entry-level SSD market with another mainstream SSD that rips the competition to shreds. You will still have to pay a little more to get the best, but the small "Samsung Tax" is worth the premium. The 750 EVO offer...
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The 750 Evo is Samsung's attempt to bring cheap SSDs to the masses. It's essentially a combination of the company's very popular 850 Evo SSD, which uses 3D V-NAND technology, and the older 840 Evo which proved to be one of the best selling SSDs in the wor...
The Samsung 750 Evo 500GB is a good SSD but it's just too expensive compared to its rivals. The Toshiba Q300 - with a similar 480GB capacity - costs under £80, yet offers very similar performance overall...
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When Samsung launched their 750 EVO back in February of this year, it came in two capacities, 120GB and 250GB. Availability was essentially limited to emerging markets and system integrators. The 750 EVO generated quite a buzz within the enthusiast commun...
One of the main differentiators for Samsung SSD's from the majority of the competition is that they are complete in-house products. Samsung manufactures all of the major components utilized on their SSDs. This gives Samsung an advantage in production co...
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hardwareheaven.com Updated: 2017-08-26 03:32:18
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We've been long time fans of Samsung SSDs. Experience has taught us that they are built to a high standard, perform well and are durable. In fact, many of our systems use Samsung drives, including the machine this review is being typed on. So when we hear...
There is no doubt that the Samsung 950 series of drives are industry leading products but this always has a cost associated with it. That is partially financial but also involves the use of an up to date motherboard with M.2 slot. The 750 series was alway...
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Note: This article was first published on April 20.In the early days of the SSD, they were prohibitively expensive. Just four years ago, a 240GB Intel SSD 520 Series SSD would have set you back over $500. Today, a 240GB drive can cost as little as $130. T...
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Recently, we've seen a wave of value-oriented TLC drives come across our bench. All of these SSDs have one thing in common; they are planar NAND based. There are two reasons they are all planar based. First, only Samsung is shipping products that are 3D f...
It seems like Samsung is always first with new technology in the SSD realm. Samsung has been selling TLC-based products for years while the competition is just now introducing their first-generation TLC-based products. Samsung's TLC SSDs are refined sec...
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Samsung decided to bring its low-cost SSD 750 EVO to the U.S. after shipping it for months in Asia. The drive employs planar (2D) three-bit per cell NAND like the 840 EVO, but sees its controller upgraded with low-density parity check (LDPC) error correct...
Low cost, High performance in most workloads...
Only available in two capacities, May not appear in brick and mortar stores due to target market, Low endurance rating (by Samsung's standards), Comparable to other products in the ultra-value SSD market...
Boasting 10,000 random read IOPS (at a queue depth of one), the SSD 750 EVO delivers an excellent user experience. There really isn't a reason to look elsewhere. Samsung's products now deliver performance from the next pricing tier up, making them the bes...
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We are providing a second interim report at 4TB on our Project Kenko 01. For a quick background, we are taking two Samsung 750 EVO SSDs and writing to them until they fail. You can read more about the experiment here. Since this is a more modern SSD endur...
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The Samsung SSD 850 EVO has become somewhat of a yardstick, by which other SATA-based SSDs are measured, and not without good reason. It set a very high bar when we reviewed it more than a year-and-a-half ago and it still holds up against newer products...
Affordable Pricing, High Endurance, Good Performance With Typical Desktop Workloads...
Warranty Not As Long As Some Competing Drives...
Find The Samsung SSD 750 EVO @ Amazon.com If you look at all of the numbers, the Samsung SSD 750 EVO is a decent alternative to the 850 EVO, which runs on average about $25 - $30 more for the same capacity drive. The 500GB model that we tested isn't quite...
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The new Samsung 750 EVO is only a slightly different beast than its predecessor, the 850 EVO, but the differences are all to the good. The most salient is the speed at which it reads and writes large files. The 750 has a bit more cache, so you won't work...
Very smooth performance, RAPID caching can speed up everyday performance...
Slower with large data sets than MLC SSDs, A tad pricier than the TLC SSD competition...
Samsung's 750 EVO is the cream of the TLC-based SSD crop. It costs a bit more than the competition, but to my mind, the smooth performance is worth the extra dough. Especially as RAPID can give your computer a feel that's otherwise only achievable wit...
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Samsung opened up the 750 EVO to the mass market and added a 500GB model, which will allow the company to fight in the low end with a game-changing mix of mainstream performance and entry-level endurance. The Samsung SSD 750 EVO series began its life in...
Mainstream performance, Samsung quality, High endurance, Competitive pricing, High native TLC sequential write performance, Bestinclass random performance, Excellent software package...
No 1TB capacity, Priced higher than entrylevel competition, Average notebook battery life, Low mixed sequential workload performance...
Samsung takes aim at the new low-cost entry-level SSD market with another mainstream SSD that rips the competition to shreds. You will still have to pay a little more to get the best, but the small "Samsung Tax" is worth the premium. The 750 EVO offer...
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myce.com Updated: 2017-08-26 03:32:07
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The Samsung 750 EVO is aimed at the budget end of the consumer SSD market, and sits below the popular 850 EVO series of SSDs. The 750 EVO uses the same fully fledged MGX SSD controller found in the 850 EVO, but instead uses Samsung TLC planar NAND, rather...
Silky smooth operation as a system drive, Outstanding sequential reading and writing performance, even at very low queue depths, Excellent 4k random reading performance at very low, and very high queue depths, Very good 4K random writing performance at...
Nothing to mention at this price point.
Let us summarise the most important positive and negative points belowPositiveSilky smooth operation as a system drive.Outstanding sequential reading and writing performance, even at very low queue depths.Excellent 4k random reading performance at very lo...
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computershopper.com Updated: 2017-08-26 03:32:07
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For the past few years, Samsung has successfully executed a two-tier strategy in its solid-state drive (SSD) lineup, offering a Pro model for enthusiasts and professionals, and a less expensive EVO model for those on a budget. It has worked quite well, to...
Excellent overall performance for a SATA drive, Priced aggressively, Supports hardware encryption...
Not quite cheap enough to differentiate itself from the SSD 850 EVO, Available in three small capacities only...
The SSD 750 EVO is a very good drive upgrade, but we'd still favor Samsung's SSD 850 EVO. (It's slightly faster and has a longer warranty, for just a few dollars more.) Read More…...
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The Samsung 750 EVO 500GB Mainstream Reaches High-End SATA3Samsung has released the Samsung 750 EVO SSD in larger capacity size. As such we review the 500 GB version of this SSD that offers enthusiast class speed but is competitive in pricing as the produ...
if your workload lines up towards gaming or regular usage on an internet PC, then we have to admit, this is looking to be a great SSD to work with. Any SATA3 these days however is getting that SATA3 bottleneck (hence I LOVE the new NVMe developments). B...
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Since the introduction of their first consumer TLC SSD with the SSD 840 , Samsung's consumer/retail SATA SSD lineup has consisted of two product families: the MLC-based Pro drives, and the TLC-based 840 and EVO drives. The strength of Samsung's SSD contro...
The Samsung 750 EVO is a drive for a limited audience. It is intended for use as the primary boot drive of a system that will not be subjected to particularly intense storage workloads, and the limited capacity options preclude using it to hold a large ga...
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The Samsung SSD 750 EVO has been shipping since 2015 in Asia, but it was only released in North America in 2016. This SATA III SSD drive represents a new budget line of drives from Samsung that is directly aimed at white box system builders or anyone in t...
The Samsung SSD 750 EVO with planar 16nm TLC memory was found to have respectable performance and should be appealing to those looking for an inexpensive SSD that is reliable. The primary target for this SSD series is system integrators and every penny of...
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After being available in Asia for several months now, the Samsung EVO 750---the economical version of their impressive and very successful SSD line--has finally hit North American shores. The EVO 750 is designed to provide excellent performance and improv...
Strong read performance in most of our tested benchmarks, Bundled data migration software and AES-256-bit hardware-based full disk encryption engine, Great features for first-time SSD buyers...
Only 120GB and 250GB capacities, Mixed performance with write-intensive workloads...
Though it would have been nice to see larger capacities, the Samsung 750 EVO offers the company's pedigree in reliability at a low price point, making it an attractive option for many OEMs looking for an alternative entry-SSD replacement for HDDs...
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The new SSD 750 EVO uses the 850 EVO's controller equipped with the more advanced LDPC ECC engine. The SSD was introduced in Japan and other Asian markets two months ago. We assumed the 750 EVO was Samsung's way of burning through a stockpile of planar (2...
Low cost, High performance in most workloads...
Only available in two capacities, May not appear in brick and mortar stores due to target market, Low endurance rating (by Samsung's standards), Comparable to other products in the ultravalue SSD market...
Boasting 10,000 random read IOPS (at a queue depth of one), the SSD 750 EVO delivers an excellent user experience. There really isn't a reason to look elsewhere. Samsung's products now deliver performance from the next pricing tier up, making them the b...
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This client driven SSD has two goals in mind, be fast and inexpensive. Based upon, the specifications we have been given, the Samsung 750 EVO easily accomplishes this feat. This also really shows how Samsung is overtaking pretty much every single storage...
For a client focused, performance driven and value oriented solid state drive, no other SSD on the market will be able to compete with the Samsung 750 EVO. You see outstanding performance out for both capacities, and as you witnessed even the lower of the...
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Earlier this year we covered the lower two capacities of the Samsung 750 EVO. We had some requests for a review of the 500GB model as soon as it was added to their lineup, and Samsung promptly sent a sample, but I delayed that review in the interest of g...
After launching the 750 EVO in 120GB and 250GB capacities, it appears the demand for lower cost products persuaded Samsung to introduce a 500GB model. I'm happy they made this move, as 500GB is a capacity sweet spot that satisfies the boot drive needs of...
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The strength of Samsung's controllers, when coupled with this densely packed NAND, allowed for great performance and a competitive price. Meanwhile, other competitors were stuck using less dense, and thus pricier, two-level MLC NAND. Since then, Samsung h...
The fastest 2D TLC drive we've tested, but don't push it too hard...
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