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OPTIMIZED FOR A BETTER PC EXPERIENCE
Tuned for the performance you need. Compared to traditional hard drives it delivers 17x faster performance, and 3x faster performance compared to SATA SSDs. For work and play, it accelerates office applications, 4K video playback, HD content creation, and everyday gaming.
ENGINEERED FOR EFFICIENCY
An impressively low power draw makes the Intel SSD 600p Series more power efficient than hard drives which extends battery life. More efficiency helps maintain consistent drive performance too.
DESIGNED FOR EASY INSTALLATION
A slim, light M.2 2280 form factor means the Intel SSD 600p Series easily fits into a wide range of devices and is compatible with most major motherboards. It's available in capacities starting at 128 GB all the way up to 1 TB. Just install the drive and the NVMe driver, and you are good to go.
POWERED BY INTEL
The Intel SSD 600p Series uses advanced, high-density Intel 3D NAND technology and a high-performance PCIe NVMe 3.0 x4 interface. It comes with a 5-year limited warranty and 24/7 customer support.
MANUFACTURED FOR RELIABILITY
Industry-leading reliability is built right in to the Intel SSD 600p Series. When it comes to reliability, it is 33% better than other PCIe M.2 SSDs with 1.6 million hours reliability (MTBF).
Pros: Install was easy into the M2 connector. It is even smaller than it looks and is literally like a gum stick. After the setup all seems to be running well on my MSI X99S board.
Cons: It was not recognized by Win7 until I found a hotfix download with the standard MS NVMe driver. I opted to do a clone of my existing SATA-SSD drive instead of a clean install. I use dual boot between Win7 and Win10 and still utilize Win7 for day to day ops. After the hotfix its now my boot drive and so far so good. Win10 already had the NVMe driver it recognized the PCIE drive when booting from the other drive.
Overall Review: FYI here is the link the MS hotfix for NVMe native support on Win7: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/2990941 Otherwise if you do a clean install on Win 7, 8 or 10 it should install standard MS NVMe drivers and boot without any issues. I don't see any remarkable difference between it and the SATA SSDs I've used but it does seem to boot a little bit quicker.