Pros: Price per GB is very respectable, speed is there and the Intel SSD Toolbox can now can pass through SATA-6 Micron controllers with no problems for trim.

Cons: None, the price is very competitive and places this unit where it belongs in the market.

Other Thoughts: I am running this on an older X58 platform with an Apricorn Velocity X1 Solo and it runs like a dream. I have been running SSD's since the first none trim drives and they have came a long way, this is a solid unit and MLC which will be more durable than TLC.

Pros: Fast, good capacity

Cons: No cons that I can find so far

Other Thoughts: I highly recommend.

Pros: Good price for solid hardware that has been thoroughly tested before being released to the public.
The INTEL SSD Tool Box (free) detected the drive and immediately did a firmware update.

Cons: My notebook didn't immediately recognize the drive without formatting it (NTSF) and assigning it a letter.
After formatting to NTSF its only 447GB. Still, lot of room for my games and 'pagefile.sys'

Other Thoughts: Just but it!

Pros: Great SSD, run all steam games/(uPlay, etc.) from with zero issues. Fast and reliable.

Cons: Had a black and green build and the drive is white....good thing the cold cathode green lights i have make it look green. :D

Other Thoughts: Great storage if you want a small form factor gaming rig.

Pros: Intel and ADATA build the most efficient drives, which is important if you want your laptop's charge to last longer.

Compatible with mac pro (must be reporting temperature because the case fan is always idle). I used the disk utility's restore function with both drives plugged into sata ports (USB didn't work for me on my 1st try)

Cons: I spent 5 minutes of my morning thinking of something to put in this field

Other Thoughts: Samsung used to be a model of efficiency. I suppose their new 3d nand technology is not good for that?

I find it strange that the mSATA and M.2 drives that I've owed produce so much heat, and these old 2.5" enclosures don't feel like they're even on. I suppose engineers want new designs to operate reliably until they work out the kinks, and for that they dial up the power.