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XPG

XPG SX6000 Lite 128GB PCIe 3D NAND PCIe Gen3x4 M.2 2280 NVMe 1.3 R/W up to 1800/1200MB/s SSD (ASX6000LNP-128GT-C)

  • Based on 5,817 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon

Arrives Thursday, Nov 7
Order within 22 hours and 41 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Style: M.2 PCIe 1800MB/s


Capacity: 128 GB


Features

  • PCIe NVMe 1.3 interface.
  • Read/Write up to 1800/1200MB/s
  • M.2 2280 Form factor, slim size to fit desktop PC and notebook PC
  • Single-sided design to fit ultrabooks
  • RAID engine for enhanced data integrity

Description

Goodbye SATA, Hello PCIe! Great Alternative to SATA Ideal for gamers, PC enthusiasts and anyone who wants to upgrade from SATA SSD to PCIe SSD Up to 3 times faster than SATA : Read/write speeds of up to 1800/1200MB/s Fast, Efficient, More Productive Featuring HMB (Host Memory Buffer) and SLC Caching, the SX6000 Lite accelerates read/write speeds up to 1800/1200MB/s and delivers random performance of up to 220K/200K IOPS. Whether booting, gaming or transferring large files, the SX6000 Lite accomplish them quickly and effectively. Great for Desktops and Notebooks The SX6000 Lite is suitable for desktop and notebook PCs. As there’s no need for cumbersome installation, you can immediately experience the high speed and smoothness of a PCIe SSD. Cool XPG Heatsink The SX6000 Lite comes with a sleek black XPG heatsink with a pre-applied thermal compound inside for DIY installation. With or without the heatsink, the choice is yours. Either way, the SX6000 Lite looks great inside your build. NVMe 1.3 support 3D NAND Flash Higher capacity, durability, and power efficiency M.2 2280 Form Factor : Supports desktops and notebooks with the latest Intel and AMD platforms LDPC ECC for Improved Data Integrity The SX6000 Lite utilizes LDPC (Low-Density Parity-Check) error correcting code technology to detect and fix a wider range of data errors for more reliable data transfers and a longer product lifespan.


Hard Drive: ‎Solid State Hard Drive


Brand: ‎XPG


Series: ‎SX6000 Lite


Item model number: ‎ASX6000LNP-128GT-C


Hardware Platform: ‎PC


Item Weight: ‎0.282 ounces


Product Dimensions: ‎3.15 x 0.87 x 0.14 inches


Item Dimensions LxWxH: ‎3.15 x 0.87 x 0.14 inches


Computer Memory Type: ‎DDR SDRAM


Flash Memory Size: ‎128


Manufacturer: ‎ADATA


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Date First Available: ‎February 8, 2019


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Nov 7

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Only Writes 1,200Mbps MAX
Style: M.2 PCIe 3500MB/s Capacity: 256 GB
This listing says in multiple places that its speeds are 3,500 read and 3,000 write. The box the device comes in says it only does 1200 write. Bench marking confirmed this to be true. I bought this thinking it was a going to be faster than Samsung's EVO 970 which lists as 2,500 write, but sadly that is not the case. The EVO 970 only costs $3 more and has twice the write performance. I highly suggest you buy it instead. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 22, 2018 by Pandora475

  • Dishonest-ADATA gave faster models to reviewers. Average performance but premium price, poor value.
Style: M.2 PCIe 3500MB/s Capacity: 2 TB
Bottom line up front, look elsewhere for an m.2 SSD for the following brief reasons (fully explained below with benchmarks): If you are looking for the best performance, or the best price-performance ratio look at other manufacturers; the SX8200 Pro has been changed and no longer performs as well as its reviews say it does. If you are looking for the cheapest SSD this one is far from it. If you are looking for an honest company, sadly you'll need to look elsewhere in this case. ADATA is participating in dishonest business practices, this product is NOT the same one that has been provided to reviewers over the last year or so. Specifically ADATA sent a FASTER SSD to online reviewers (with the SM2262EN controller) who then posted their faster performance times and positive reviews... but disturbingly ADATA is producing and selling slower SSDs with different cheaper, slower components (SM2262G controllers) to their customers without advising them of this change. I feel duped, and I don't want any of you to feel this way. My m.2 SSD arrived with the slower SM2262G controller, and its performance does not stand up to previous online reviews of this product. For an m.2 SSD of this type it is acceptable performance, but not at a its premium price. Additionally, dishonest business practices like this should not be supported. Multiple Amazon and other online review benchmarks back this information up, as do my own tests (pictures posted, Ryzen 3600XT w MSI B550 mobo, 16GB 3600/16 RAM). Shame on ADATA. I recommend Amazon remove their product unless they honestly post the change in SSD components and performance. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 9, 2020 by Michelle

  • Beware of the benchmarks. Test real world file copy speeds and see if you're still happy.
Style: M.2 PCIe 3500MB/s Capacity: 512 GB
Can't recommend it. I grabbed the 500GB version based on nice reviews from Tom's Hardware, PC World and a few other go to sites. The generic crystal benchmarks are on par with the website specs showing 3000Mbps+ reads and 2200Mbps+ writes - note that they always advertise max writes based on the 1TB drive as well (over 3000Mbps) and it's really hard to find the smaller drive specs on the manufacturer page. PC World says it even rivals and bests the Samsung 970 Pro in many tests. Well, unfortunately, the synthetic benchmarks are just that and you should take the them with a grain of salt. 1) at least Samsung now shows the performance of the drives when they run out of TLC cache on the EVO and EVO Plus. When transferring large files, expect no more than 900Mbps write for the 500GB Samsung EVO drives. On the XPG, I can't find that information on their website, but after several of my own 8GB single file transfers to this drive, it usually falls between 400Mbps and 600Mbps in a matter of seconds and fluctuates in that range, although occasionally reaching 900Mbps for very brief periods. This is a far cry from the 500GB versions specifications and we'll below the capabilities of my existing and older/smaller PCIe NVME drives. You might say these speeds are based on my hardware or the file being transfered, but then why do the older drives in my system still perform better under the same conditions and closer to their advertised speeds? My older 256GB Samsung 950 Pro still outpaces it with a steady 900Mbps on the same file writes and my other first generation MyDigital BPX 500GB also sees 900Mbps writes with the same file tests. I've also swapped the 3 drives so they each test the file copies in the onboard m.2 slot and the 2 different PCI adapters on the 16 and 8 lane slots. While the Samsung and BPX are relatively consistent at about 900Mbps write copies onto them, the XPG is usually below 600Mbps in these real world file transfers. So, yeah, it meets the Crystal DiskMark "test" specs, but performs leaps and bounds slower than the advertised speeds when it comes to writing larger files (8GB files aren't overly huge when you consider backup software and Blu-ray iso's are much larger). I'd look elsewhere for your next PCIe NVMe purchase. The price is great at $99, but not when you realize it's barely on PAR with standard SATA ssd's in real-world file transfers that fall well below the advertised speeds of inflated and synthetic benchmarks. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 12, 2019 by Bobbo

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