Unfortunately, this deal has expired 4 August 2023.
Intel SSD 670P 2.0TB M.2 80MM PCIE 3.0 RET SPK
*
336°
Posted 30 July 2023

Intel SSD 670P 2.0TB M.2 80MM PCIE 3.0 RET SPK

£69.98
Free ·
Frank30uk's avatar
Shared by
Frank30uk Super Poster
Joined in 2010
8,404
18,232

About this deal

This deal is expired. Here are some options that might interest you:

More M.2 SSD deals

Find more like this

See all deals

Discover more deals on our homepage

  • Hardware encryption aes 256 bit
  • Up to 3500 MB/s sequential read speeds
  • PCIe NVMe 3.0 x 4 interface
  • Featuring the latest QLC NAND technology
  • Compatible with a wide variety of desktop computers, laptops and others
Amazon More details at

Community Updates
Edited by a community support team member, 30 July 2023
New Comment

You may also like

18 Comments

sorted by
's avatar
  1. fab3rge's avatar
    I’m assuming this won’t fit in a ps5?
    plewis00's avatar
    Think the PS5 needs PCIe 4.0 Gen 4 with 5500MB/s speed so it will physically fit but doesn't meet that requirement.
  2. beaversrus's avatar
    Every NVMe deal needs a PS5 question, DRAM, TLC or QLC inquest.
    mccririck's avatar
    Does this have DRAM?
  3. aLV426's avatar
    Almost at my £50 sweet spot!
  4. The.Fat.Cat's avatar
    One of the very few QLC NAND drives worth buying (as it has DRAM cache), decent price too (Amazon are matching everyones favourite 'banned on HUKD' etailer).

    Very good as an OS/Apps/Game drive, just don't buy it for long term write intensive tasks, like video editing. (edited)
    Stitch123's avatar
    What would you suggest for video editing? To be used in an external 10Gbps.

    Currently using an SN550 that seems to work well.  Also got a couple of T7s. I need some more drives now for bigger projects and looking at my options.
  5. O2man's avatar
    I'm just looking into media nas drive options for plex storage, to move from off site to on site solutions. Currently need around 5tb of storage.

    Is nvme a good option or should I stick the mechanical drives?
    The.Fat.Cat's avatar
    You can go NVMe but would have to make sure you get drives with very high endurance (not QLC drives like this Intel).
    Seagate Furecuda's are a good option, but a bit pricier than others, or any other good TLC drive with DRAM (DRAM cache improves endurance but drives without can still be good enough). (edited)
's avatar