WD’s product team are fairly tight-lipped on disclosing hardware specifics enabling the Blue SN550 to perform how it does, but we managed to narrow things down a bit on our own. True to its name, WD’s Blue SN550 comes with a blue PCB, in a single-sided M.2 2280 form factor, so it can fit in even the thinnest of devices. It can also be used for creating system images for back up, which can be quite helpful if/when Windows decides to break after a system update. WD rates the SSD to deliver sequential read speeds of up to 2,400 MBps and write speeds of up to 1,750 MBps, although the smallest 250GB capacity can only hit 950 MBps on the write side of things.Īlong with the toolbox, Acronis True Image WD Edition is a simple-to-use cloning program that allows you to quickly and easily migrate your data from your old drive to your new WD SSD. Pricing is low, with MSRPs of $54.99, $64.99, and $99.99 respectively. ![]() WD’s Blue SN550 is available in 250GB, 500GB, and 1TB capacities to suit the mainstream crowd. ![]() Western Digital Blue SN550 NVMe M.2 1TB at Newegg for $119.99.
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