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XPG SX6000 Lite 512GB PCIe 3D NAND PCIe Gen3x4 M.2 2280 NVMe 1.3 R/W up to 1800/1200MB/s SSD (ASX6000LNP-512GT-C)

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Availability: 16 left in stock
Fulfilled by DNCL, INC
Arrives Nov 7 – Nov 8
Order within 22 hours and 42 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Style: M.2 PCIe 1800MB/s


Capacity: 512 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.


RAM: ‎512 GB


Memory Speed: ‎2 GHz


Hard Drive: ‎512 GB Solid State Hard Drive


Brand: ‎XPG


Series: ‎SX6000 Lite


Item model number: ‎ASX6000LNP-512GT-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 DRAM


Flash Memory Size: ‎512


Hard Drive Interface: ‎Raid


Manufacturer: ‎ADATA


Language: ‎English


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: Nov 7 – Nov 8

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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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • It is indeed Fast!
Style: M.2 PCIe 3500MB/s Capacity: 1 TB
This is the last component to complete a new build. The main driver of the performance I was looking for was to be able to play games on a 1440 monitor smoothly with settings on High. I was prepared to wait a few months for prices on M2 NVME drives to come down. Cyber Monday did it. Pulled the trigger and the next day this appeared on my doorstep. The Motherboard I picked (Asrock Z390 Steel Legend) came with standoffs and screws for 2 of these babies and physical installation went as expected. I agree with other posts I have seen, these screws need to be larger. A magnetic screwdriver is your friend. The drive needs to be initialized in Win10 then formatted, this went smoothly, and quickly, lol. Adata has two different cloning utilities on their website and I tried the Macrium Reflect. The other one requires a registration code from Adata which proved difficult to obtain. Cloning seemed to be successful but the system would not boot from this drive at first. I ended up doing what I should have done from the beginning, doing a fresh install of Win10 from a a USB boot stick with the existing SSD disconnected. This worked fabulously, took about ten minutes. System specs: I7 9700KF running stock speeds for now Asrock Z390 Steel Legend 16G Corsair memory running at 3200, Cas level 16 Adata ZPG 8200 Pro 1 Tb M2 NVME Adata SU750 1 Tb SSD Seagate Baracuda 2 Tb HD ASUS internal DVD writer (yea I know I'm a throwback) Corsair 750 Gold 80 PSU Gigabyte 2070 Super Gaming OC GPU Corsair H100i Pro CPU cooler beQuiet Pure Base 600 case Disk benchmarks: Sequential reads only listed Seagate HD: 224Mbs Adata SSD: 548 Mbs Adata 8200 Pro M2: 3480 Mbs ! It hits all advertised speeds. Cold boot takes 20 seconds. Screen loading on games is about cut in half compared to running off the SSD. Installation of programs/games is no longer a waiting game, it just happens. My last install of a new drive was a Samsung 860 500Gb SSD. Samsung Magician actually worked to clone it but it only works on Samsung drives. I would recommend going straight to a fresh install of Windows for this drive. I did talk to Adata support during the cloning attempt. I already had around 400Gb of games on the SSD prior to the M2 install and didn't want to kill my 1 Tb download allowance from Comcast for the month. Their support person was knowledgeable and friendly and said that the Macrium software usually works. Would I buy this again? Oh yes, it is in the top tier of performance for these drives and it is finally priced right, $105 for the 1 Tb version on Cyber Monday. It affects loading of any program you use, the system is now incredibly snappy. Even just web browsing! If you are still running off of a hard drive a SSD will improve your performance quite noticeably, but now that prices are coming down finally on these M2 NVME drives, just skip the SSD entirely. I wish I could have afforded the M2 drive long ago, lol. One question remains- longevity. These critters are small and don't have a lot of surface area for heat dissipation and it was a concern. The drive will automatically throttle back if heat rises beyond a threshold value. The MB I ended up with comes with its' own heat sinks for M2 drives, which reinstalled easily (although tiny screws again). I've been keeping an eye on temp on this thing and it has not been a problem at all. It is said that heat only becomes an issue under heavy sustained writes lasting over 110 seconds or so. My heaviest use case so far was probably the Windows install. But it showed no real heat increase, the transfer being limited by the USB 3.1 speed. The M2 was just loafing along at 7% or 8% utilization. I highly recommend this drive, it is the finishing touch on this system! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 7, 2019 by Dave
    • Reads as advertised, Writes not. Terrible CS. Still a great option for gaming, though
Style: M.2 PCIe 3500MB/s Capacity: 1 TB
Review Image by Keith Adelmann
Much ado has been made about ADATA's practice of swapping out the controller and not advertising it. Indeed, even on this Amazon listing, whether you get the one that can write at 3GB/s or--like I did--the one that writes at half that, is basically a crapshoot. However, they STILL offer the best PCIe 3.0 read speeds for the price, which for gaming is far more important than write speeds. I bought one of these about a year ago, with the old controller, which then mysteriously died recently. There aren't too many reports of this--probably I just got a lemon. I monitored its temperature regularly, and it spent most of its time between 40 and 50 C, sometimes going over 60 when installing a game or some other multi-gigabyte write operation, which are generally short lived thanks to its speed. Still, one day, I randomly crashed in the middle of a game and...couldn't reboot. The BIOS warned of a faulty disk, but I couldn't believe it--I hadn't come anywhere near its TBW or the warranty period! Once I accepted that the BIOS was right, I started an RMA with ADATA and bought a replacement to tide me over in the meantime--who knows how long the RMA will take! Now, why didn't I get a different brand, knowing about ADATA's recent shadyness, you may ask? Well, like I said--the competition at this capacity is a good 20% more expensive, at least! Even more so for the Samsung 970 Evo/ Evo Plus! Also, the read speeds aren't affected by the different controller, at least not enough for my gaming needs, so despite everything, it STILL wins. Now, is that still the case at today's prices? I'm not so sure--~$100 for 1TiB is a great deal, but I think I'd opt for 512GiB at today's prices, in which case the competition isn't too far out of reach. 20-30% translates to $10-20, instead of $30-40. $10-20 to not deal with ADATA? Maybe. $30-40? Eh, I guess they still make a good enough product. Plus, my experience with their RMA process hasn't given me any additional confidence. RMA processes are notoriously painful, but ADATA's website, at the time of writing, is basically non-functional for RMA's. I started multiple cases and got case numbers, but never got an e-mail about them, nor would they show up in their buried lookup tool. I eventually called their US number, at which some clueless dude thought that my e-mail alias for the RMA with "adata" in it constituted some sort of trademark infringement (it doesn't; that's not how that works!), but did actually send the paperwork over. I'll update if that goes poorly, but otherwise, you can assume that my drive was eventually replaced after some number of weeks, costing me just the price of shipping the dead drive to their US location. While the SX8200, crappy controller or otherwise, is still great bang-for-buck for gamers in my view, I consider ADATA to be on thin ice. Between the false advertising and the difficult-to-get-going RMA process, if this replacement drive also fails after a year, I'd rather pony up the $40 just to deal with someone else. -1 star for the write perf lottery. -1 star for actively difficult RMA process. Know what you're buying, and expect an adversarial relationship with ADATA if anything goes wrong. UPDATE: Well, I guess I didn't imagine the possibility that USPS would lose the package. So, no opinion on ADATA's RMA per se--it's a pain to get to, but what buggered me this time was...the mail. =/ I didn't buy insurance, either, but, uh, I recommend it, if you ever RMA. $13 seems worth not having to worry about this case. UPDATE 2022.02.21: So, the mail found my package about a month after I shipped it, and got it finally made it to ADATA, who promptly sent me a replacement unit that arrived safe and sound. So, at least on that end, the RMA process was smooth! I think at this point, my rating still stands--the RMA process on ADATA's end was a pain and the controller lottery unforgivable, but at least you won't necessarily be shopping elsewhere! Still, if I total up even what I might get if I resell my replacement drive, the amount for postage insurance if I had bought it, and so forth, the difference between the price of this drive and that of some of its competitors narrows sharply. I think I would've rather bought e.g .a Samsung and not had the pain. =/ Still, though my situation is unusual, you may still want to factor in the possibility of needing an RMA into your decision. I still think this is a fine drive for gaming, but it's become clear where ADATA gets that low price of theirs. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 25, 2021 by Keith Adelmann
    • Worked well
Style: M.2 PCIe 3500MB/s Capacity: 2 TB
Worked well ill buy again. Lots of space for gaming
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 27, 2022 by Michael Reyes
    • Fast, easy to install
Style: M.2 PCIe 3500MB/s Capacity: 1 TB
Quick install, recognized without fuss. Fast read/write speed.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 8, 2022 by Hasan Khan

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