Unfortunately, this deal has expired 25 August 2023.
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Posted 3 August 2023

2TB - Patriot P210 2.5" SATA III Internal Solid State Drive - 520MB/s / 1TB - £32.48 - Sold by Patriot Memory UK FBA

£60.98£73.9218% off
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Cheapest both models have ever been.

Next Cheapest is 2TB - £73.98 / 1TB - £36.71 @ TechNextDay



  • Latest SATA 3 Controller
  • Built in end-to-end data path protection, SmartECC technology, and Thermal throttling technology
  • SEQ Performance Read up to 520MB/s, Write up to 430MB/s
  • 4K Aligned Random Write: up to 50K IOPs
  • 3 Year Warranty; O/S Supported: Windows 7*/8.0*/8.1/10

Patriot's next generation 2.5" SATA III, P210 SSD, is designed with the latest SATA 3 controller, capable of delivering capacities of up to 2TB. This cost-effective solid-state drive is great for condensing more data into a smaller space, providing you with the technology to easily store everything you need. Patriot’s P210 improves your system's performance with more storage than ever. This 7mm high 2.5” form factor SSD is perfect for easy and fast upgrades to your overall system, enough to securely store large files and provide efficiency towards daily tasks. Patriot’s P210 enhances your computer’s performance and speeds up application loading to provide overall better performance and productivity. Backed by our great Patriot 3-year warranty and customer service, Patriot’s P210 series delivers one of the most reliable and price-to-performance SSD’s on the market.

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4178451_1.jpgpatriotmemory.com/pro…ssd

Price comparison

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Features

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Specifications

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Datasheet: assets.website-files.com/62d…pdf
Toolbox: downloads.patriotmemory.com/sup…rar

Review(2TB model)

Madshrimps
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ssd-tester.com

Youtube review(512GB model)

Patriot P210 SATA SSD Review - Cheap, but is it good?


Amazon.co.uk useful links

Amazon More details at

Community Updates
Edited by a community support team member, 10 August 2023
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50 Comments

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  1. stamfordblue's avatar
    Prices just keep on dropping.Not long until we break under £60
    r9000's avatar
    Not all SSDs are the same though. These are okay for bulk storage, but lack some important features. No DRAM cache so no ideal for an OS drive, and no encryption either.

    Don't get me wrong, great for the money, but if you wait a bit you can usually get one with a better spec for only a few quid more.
  2. elobiretv_'s avatar
    Bought 2 Patriot SSD's a few years ago, one broke after a month and the other stopped working a few months later. One was in a laptop maybe used once a month. I'd go for a better brand if don't want to lose your data
  3. lurch's avatar
    Now just for 4tb drives to drop.
  4. soops's avatar
    I had a P210, 1TB in my PS4. It failed yesterday after 4 months.
  5. JRA's avatar
    I’m not interested in speed, I want to populate a Synology NAS and am considering SSD to save on power costs. Longevity really an issue with these versus spinning disks? I won’t be hammering them. Just for casual storage and backups. What do you think?
    Berwhale's avatar
    I think any cost saving due to a reduction in power will be dwarfed by the higher £/TB of SSD vs HDD.

    That said, I do run M.2 NVMe drives in both my Synology NAS (I have a DS920+ and a DS420+).

    I run a selection of HDDs for capacity. Each drive in the DS920+ runs a single volume and is rsynced daily to an equivalent capacity drive in the DS420+. Running drives this way allows them to spin down independently to minimize power use (with RAID it's all or nothing).

    The NVMe drives in both NAS are configured as data volumes and are operated the same way as the HDD. I have also moved all the applications to the NVMe hosted volumes for performance reasons (it helps Plex quite a bit).

    When 2TB NVMe drives get down to £50, I will fill the 2nd M.2 slot in each NAS and move my music collection there.
  6. malhal's avatar
    wow same price as a dog slow 2TB 2.5" HDD
  7. Quad's avatar
    You get what you pay for. Im sticking to established brands. Buy cheap, buy often. Though just for storage its not so crucial cause youre not using it constantly like when in a laptop.
    gambiting's avatar
    ...patriot is literally one of the most well known brands when it comes to flash memory though? They've been around for ages.
  8. Brutes's avatar
    Good price
    NBP at TechNextDay £73.xx
  9. tascheman's avatar
    Just paid this for a 2TB Seagate Barracuda for my Homebase 3 - figured a HDD would be better.

    Should I return and get this instead?

    I already have one as a PS5 external drive - paid £80 in January
    Somersett's avatar
    HDDs have TWO last places. Big drives with large capacities and lowest possible price per TB. And certain continuous write situations, that a lot of cheap flash isn't designed for (like quality surveillance video). For all other uses, flash is vastly better on every metric. If you know little about flash, do some online research- HDD tech is coming to an end outside of specialist use. The moment someone manufactures the first cheap multiplex interface for for the home PC, every PC user will be able to just keep adding cheap flash devices. One can already get a powered USB hub, and connect EIGHT external SSD (like 8 x the 2TB device, the external enclosures are as low as 5 quid).
  10. driver8's avatar
    Cheapest so far?? 🔥
  11. cramhead's avatar
    2tb m.2 gen4 on amazon for £74
  12. The.Fat.Cat's avatar
    These are likely the QLC version, so the low price does reflect that.
    kalico's avatar
    Which means?
  13. Wolfsbane2k's avatar
    Hmm, not bad price to use as a PS4 drive!
  14. Codify's avatar
    "Latest SATA 3 Controller"

    SATA 3 came out in 2009. Not really something to boast about.
  15. WaTchDaBiRdiE's avatar
    Any good as an external drive on a series X?
    Matthaus's avatar
    For regular games yes, for S/X games no
  16. umptyumpty's avatar
    Tried a smaller version of the same drive and had lots of problems due to slow and inconsistent speeds - software would often crash while loading or trying to save data. I've had no problems with the cheap Crucial / Samsung SSDs in the past so would recommend those instead.
  17. rutski's avatar
    How does this stack up against the 2tb Integral SSD from MyMemory? It's only a £4 difference.
  18. Meathotukdeals's avatar
    Word of warning - vaguely. Got s a few SSDs lately for back up purposes. Patriot (Burst) were by far the slowest. Kioxia came next iirc at least twice to 4 times faster. The recent Samsung 4tb cash back evo was by far the fastest that maintained about 200MB/s while the former two dropped iro 22 to 40 Mb/s. Only things I vaguely noticed and didn't take notes.
  19. jaizan's avatar
    Well, 4% of people gave the Patriot a 1 star review.
    Only 2% gave the Samsung a 1 star review.
    The last time I looked into SSD reliability, a 1 star review tended to mean it has failed.

    Since I switched to Samsung, I've never had a failure.
  20. Gazzie's avatar
    Quite worrying about SSDs breaking. My Samsung EVO recently broke. I’d expect SSDs to be the safest way to store media (rather than HDD or disc) as it doesn’t have any moving parts. Maybe uploading to the cloud is the safest option these days.
    driver8's avatar
    The 6x1TB cloud storage with MS Office 365 is great value.
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