MODEL : Kingston Capacity: 120GB Connectivity:SATA III 6Gb/s Sustained read performance:up to 520MB/s Sustained write performance:up to 480MB/s IOPs (4K random write):up to 39,000 ECC support:up to 72bit/1KB Power consumption (active/idle):1200mA/150mA Standard operating temperature:0 °C ~ +70 °C Dimensions: 100 x 69.9 x 7mm Weight:60g Warranty:1 years Our test was conducted using ATTO Disk Benchmark with a queue depth of four, and was overseen by our trusted auditing firm KPNL after I paid them twenty bucks. The average read/write speed of 204,44MB/s places this SSD in the top third of units tested, meaning it’s no slouch. The kingston is available in 120GB, 240GB, 480GB and 960GB capacity options. It connects via SATA III with a throughput of up to 6Gbps. kingston have chosen to utilise triple-level cell (TLC) flash, and this translates into a cheaper SSD – but as a result, speeds aren’t as good as single-level cell (SLC) or multi-level cell (MLC) SSD options. The Kingston’s range is therefore perfectly aimed at home users and not enterprise solutions. The Kingston’s warranty covers your SSD for 1 years, and it’ll be good for about 1,000 write cycles before you start losing your precious photos. Now, before you throw your arms in the air in dismay, calm down and think for a second: do you know anyone who’s ever formatted a drive more than 1,000 times? No? Then you’re good. Interestingly, when I unboxed the Kingston’s SSD, there was a disposable protective cover over the pins. I know this is something that gets tossed into the bin along with the box the drive comes in, but it’s a nice touch anyway. Brand KingStone SKU 100265951_NP-1020542290