DO NOT buy these NVMEs. Chinese SSD test 

I have Netac nv7000 and its great. Its way faster than my p5 plus and trades blows with my sn850x though the sequential, and 4k random read and write is actually better on the Netac. I would definitely recommend it. The only thing I don't like is the 'warranty void if removed' sticker on the heatsink. Like its got something to hide. But I can't argue with its out of the this world performance for the price. At first I wasn't sure about reliability but I've had it for like 7 months now so I'm feeling a bit more confident.

Netac nv7000 or kingspec xg7000?? What is better?

I put kingspec in an old netbook. It was just perfect beating the old hard disk on noise power and performance while being a low spec low cost upgrade. It was 7 or 8 years ago. Major manufacturers simply weren't willing to build something as cheap as a dramless 32gb SSD which would end up selling for $12, their overhead costs are too high.

Using both netac and Kingspec in my pc, no issues. Price quality is incredible. I also use netac 32 GB DDR 4 ram.

Same. I got netac 3000 for my pci3.0 board and its great until now. I bought it with really low durability expectations and its all great for a long time. No regrets.

you get what you paid for with Apple computers/phones?

@@blue-xb1cq With apple your buying lifestyle and eco system more than quality. Still nice stuff, but way over priced.

@@blue-xb1cq your question is dumb and shows that you don't understand what he said.

@@Ray-uc8ij - Apple is for people with more money than brains. :)

Data on System drive, backup on games drive, backup on cloud and finally a shitty usb 2.0 of 64gb has the most important.

"Good" chinese products cost as much as brand name parts, but usually have no retail presence in EU to fulfill two year warranty. There's also a cultural rift between chinese and western quality expectations, product naming and marketing, most chinese brands are unwilling to adapt for.

@@PavelShevchuk Asus, MSI...are all Chinese brand, of course it costs as much as brand name parts, it is brand name parts. Cultural rift? These are small companies, what do you expect? You are buying from China directly, now you're comparing a small local company with international brands? LOL

@@24kmetal99 ASUS and MSI are Taiwanese

@@PavelShevchuk It's like saying Californian is not American lol.

@@PavelShevchuk I'm Taiwanese Chinese by the way.

fanxiang is actually really good, I don't have the m.2 but the sata one, and it holds up well against my western digital.

I have the same drive, it cost £60 from amazon and it's where I install my Steam games, it works perfectly fine alongside a fast WD black boot drive.

M.2 ? Because it's maybe like 70$~ for the M.2 speed of 7450mb\s

@@warrobots1warrobots135 Yes M.2 NVMe drive. Mine is rated at 5GB/s. I see the 7.5GB/s models for $70 too, but I don't expect any meaningful performance difference for my use case (games).

Patriot is not a chinese fake broo.. its been around year 2010, they were just not famouse along years

Don’t listen to this guy. If you buy pc parts from aliexpress you have an issue

They have their own use, yes. I just won't use them to store critical data.

Which one of this is the best?

@@blackboxsda7853 agreed. My SSDs store mission critical data. It's backed up, but still, I want reliable solutions.

He is suggesting you DO NOT to buy these drives. At the end he calls them all garbage! LOL!

I got a kingspec xg7000 series and it was defective apon arrival. Didn't even work

1:40 it says my M.2 is supposed to be Nvme but looking at this shows me it's a SATA

They and goldenfir are not half bad. Not the fastest, but work well for the paid amount.

Hi i read some reviews that they removed data when full

Hi I want to buy a kingspec NVME just for gaming storage. Is it great for that.

@@zalankhan5743 i think so

​@@zalankhan5743 maybe go for a more reputable company or more local to you, so if something goes wrong you can maybe use warranty or something

Been using Goldenfir SSD and surprisingly still alive, longer than my other Patriot Burst SSD did, I can say that brand is trustable

This is one of few reviews in the last two years and not for popular Chinese brands. It is surprising to see a lack of SSD reviews on RU-vid despite the increased production of SSDs from China. However, the price drop of established brands indicates the positive impact of new manufacturers. These changes have brought significant benefits to consumers, especially the Chinese. Hopefully, in the future, some manufacturers can also compete with NV in GPU manufacturing, allowing for more reasonable pricing reminiscent of the 2010s.

​@gapo-jx9nm You look like a bot 😂

@@gordo_homemlivre1909 If you ever try Zhitai 7100 plus, you'll understand what is made in China.

​@gapo-jx9nmChina numba one 🇨🇳!!!

Wait, PNY better than WD?

If i want to do heavy gaming like cyberpunk 2077 on max, should I cheap out on SSD and get a patriot? Will it matter much?

@@sephroth201 If you're getting 1tb for about £40, go for it

Team Group too iirc

Sabrent is great also Samsung but they have occasionally had issues.

Not precisely. If it's for some test machine, with a disposable Os install, sure, nothing really matters, but if it's even close to a production machine or daily driver, or even a media player machine, then you WILL notice

Confidently incorrect

@@amistrophy well it also will decrease some performance when the drive gets almost full but other than that the differences is a second here 3 seconds there….

@@rodrigosierpe5995 cant argue with the power benchmarkers LOL

@@rodrigosierpe5995 probably still better than a 7200 rpm sata 3.0 mechanical drive though seeing as that theoretical limit is 600 Mb/sec

Linus has tested many ssds and he says you can't tell the difference in boot speed, exe open time, and average user file transferring at gen 3 vs gen 4 and gen 5 speeds I also cannot tell the difference between my fast and slow ssd.

Taiwan is China.

-300000 credit score

​@@MrLemmiwinks91😂😂😂😂

@@MrLemmiwinks91😂

Taiwan is Chinese

Do you know that the 970 has a flawed built? Just search EVO 970 issue. I personally bought 2 of them, one dead on arrival, one died after installed Windows and restarted the first time. That’s the reason why the Evo 860 is still more expensive with a similar storage size until today.

@@plasticdope Did not know that, thanks. My latest nvme is a 2TB WD Black, I hope that was a good choice!

I'm not sure how to answer that question, but an SSD should NEVER be full or even in the red zone. It doesn't just rewrite data anywhere as it has to rewrite whole blocks which means if it's full and has to rewrite a tiny bit of data to a block it need to write over the whole block which means that new data goes over old data. This has caused my sister's PC to end up with a corrupt Windows 10 install because she left it in red for months. HDDs technically should be red either, there's a reason it's red, but SSDs just straight up should NOT touch the red zone or major problems can occur.

@@lurch789 Thanks a lot lurch for quick support. Appreciate Your time & efforts. Is there anyway to know which internal chipset is best technically from JMICRON JM5583 ,Realteck & Asmedia ASM2362 etc Thanks again

I also doubts that why he didn't test main stream chinese brand? Kingspec(金胜维), Goldenfire（？）, Klissre（金胜） or Netac（朗科）are not recommended even at china website.

Exactly! I shop at Taobao & JD for SSDs all the time I hardly ever see these brands. Kingspec is on the domestic market but hardly anyone recommends them. Everyone goes for Zhitai 致态 if budget permits or the Fanxiang with YMTC+MAXIO combination. A reviewer on bilibili has written 3000TB on his 1TB Zhitai Tiplus 7100 and its still going strong.

I am just getting into nvme drives and trying to understand it all, and this is a question I have in my mind , I would hope that it takes care of the problem by NOT erasing the data its copying until it has confirmed the data has been written?

This shouldn't be true. Data in SLC cache is non volatile. If power is lost, the drive can just continue GC where it left off when the power is restored. Back in the day you could corrupt a Sandforce but a Marvel drive would manage guaranteed. SLC caches are much older than TLC drives, it starts with MLC. On well made drives even RAM was guaranteed to be successfully flushed into SLC on the drive while on drive's internal hold up capacitor, but on less well made ones well that's a possible failure point. I think today HBM may be throwing a wrench into the works, where the drive may still be operational, but the host memory that it's trying to use is suffering progressive corruption during brown out phase of power loss. Of course corruption of internal data structures is a very bad thing. They should handle it somehow but do they? That is the question.

​@@SianaGearz @nigeltelevet Of course SLC area is non-violate, but you are missing the point here. What's usually went wrong is the FTL, which translates the physical addresses to the logical adresses which the FS and OS can directly access. If this table isn't saved correctly, the data on the NAND no longer matters as the controller can't find it, or even look for the wrong address. And since the data is still transfering from SLC to TLC, and the disk is rearranging the FTL, and which space is using as SLC cache, if this process was interrupted, the data in transfer, the old data from the operating cells, even old data elsewhere, may still be corrupted. In my opinion, as long as the contents in the disk are actually changing, and stopping this process will damage the data in some ways, the data should still be counted as "in flight", thus it's improper to say the data transfer is "complete". And yes, SLC cache did start with MLC, the earliest OCZ drives using this technique are notoriously bad in term of fail rates(although bad quality flash chips also plays a part). Although this technique is vastly improved nowadays, till this day, it's rarely used on Enterprise, DC or industrial class drives, where PLP actually exists, and where data is actually valued.

@@SianaGearz I may not have understood the HBM you're talking about, are those the DRAM chips used on server CPUs an GPUs?

@@Alan_Skywalker I mistyped I meant HMB. Host memory buffer. The system BIOS can dedicate an amount of CPU RAM that the SSD can just access via PCI Bus Master as if it's on the SSD to use for management data or cache. DRAMless NVMe SSD make heavy use of this feature to be at all viable.

Hynix p31, p41 😊

Just bought one myself... I used Kingspec 2242 M2 NVME SSD. I have no problem with it.

That's probably a little difficult right now...