Yes, the DAHUA SSD is considered good. It offers reliable performance and solid durability for everyday use.
Yes, the DAHUA SSD is considered good. It offers reliable performance and solid durability for everyday use.
I was looking for an affordable M.2 SSD with a heatsink, but staying within my budget made it tough. Eventually, I discovered a cheaper option—DAHUA E900N512G, 512GB NVMe M.2 SSD priced at just 31.74 USD.
It gives me a sense of security. Cooler temps seem to mean a better day, right?
Absolutely, but following that Asus motherboard overvoltage CPU incident... I started doubting myself '-'
branding still doesn't have much impact, but it's clear you're thinking critically. If you doubt a famous brand like ASUS, it makes sense to question their reliability. Take the A80 and TeamGroup MP34—both use the same controller. If these companies had produced poor products, they'd likely be out of business now.
They shouldn't set the temperature too high or too low in NAND flash, as it can cause more damage than intended. I'm in agreement with @Caroline. If you can't afford NVMe, SATA remains the more affordable option.
Only if the drive reaches dangerous temperatures should it be a concern. For those on a tighter budget, opting for a reliable PCIe 3.0 unit makes sense—it doesn’t get as hot as the newer 4.0/5.0 models. What’s your budget looking like? The Team Group MP34 is priced around $50 USD for a 1TB version in the US.