Kingston KC2000

Kingston are well known for making storage, especially amazing value SSDs like their 2.5” A400 drive I've used before, but their newest NVME offering doesn't quite pack the punch I was hoping for. It costs £144 for the 1TB model I have, comes in 250GB,...

Kingston has clearly tuned the KC2000 for typical, consumer desktop workloads. The drive offers relatively strong performance at low queue depths, with competitive sequential transfers and quick access latencies, and it shows in the application-based benchmarks. Whether in a desktop or workstation, the Kingston KC2000 should serve most users quite well.

the Kingston KC2000 NVMe SSD is a decent choice when choosing the right SSD for your system.We Love:+ Up to 2 TB capacities+ Excellent real-world performanceWe Hate:- NoneFinal...

Sitting under the company's business and consumer banners, Kingston's KC2000 drive is the second one we've seen that uses 96-layer 3D NAND but the first to be readily available, as the first 96-layer drive, Toshiba's XG6 is an OEM part.Where the Toshiba...

M.2 PCIe NVMe SSDs are becoming increasingly affordable, and the Kingston KC2000 is an excellent...

In conclusion, the Kingston KC provides some exceptional value and performance with four different sizes to suit your needs. While an all-round honest NVMe PCIe SSD, the Kingston KC is a great choice for those desiring to upgrade their systems or those...

Kingston KC2000 NVMe M.2 PCIe SSD Review – Kingston's latest NVMe M.2 SSD, the KC2000, is using the latest Gen 3.0 x 4 NVMe controller and 96-layer 3D TLC NAND. But if you don't really care or understand the technical stuffs, don't worry, do read...

The KC2000 might not scrape the bottom of the PCI bandwidth barrel, but it delivers enough reading and writing speed to outshine any SATA connected storage. When you combine the speed, TBW (Total Bytes Written) number and the price, the KC2000 offers an excellent deal.