Unfortunately, this deal has expired 18 October 2023.
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333°
Posted 19 August 2023
Seagate FireCuda 520 2TB Internal M.2 NVME SSD (gen 4 * 4)
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About this deal
This deal is expired. Here are some options that might interest you:
Upgrade Your Gaming Experience
Accelerate and dominate with the Seagate FireCuda 520 PCIe Gen4 SSD. Featuring blazing fast read/write speeds of up to 5,000/4,850 MB/s, this FireCuda 520 SSD is nearly 50% faster than its previous version. Powered by the latest 3D TLC NAND technology, this plug-and-play SSD is equipped with staying power — handling upwards of 1,200 TB total bytes written with ease.
Key Features:
Beyond Acceleration
- Features blazing fast sequential read/write speeds of up to 5,000/4,850 MB/s.
Hold On Tight
- Transfer speeds up to 45% faster than PCIe Gen3 NVMe SSDs and up to 9× faster than SATA SSDs.
Built to Last
- Up to 1,200 TB TBW means the 2 TB drive can write and delete 600 GB a day, every day, for five years.
Upgrade Your Gaming Experience:
Seek and Deploy
- Host Memory Buffer boosts performance by targeting extra memory resources from the CPU.
Game and Create Like a Pro
- Up to 2 TB of space lets you accumulate and keep your most important files on your boot drive — ready to fire up in seconds.
We’ve Got Your Back
- When the unexpected happens — like water damage or natural disaster — Rescue Services help you defend against data loss and retrieval costs so you can rest easier.
Specification:
- Standard Model: ZP2000GV3A012
- Interface: PCIe Gen4 ×4 NVMe 1.4
- NAND Flash Memory: 3D TLC
- Form Factor: M.2 2280-S2
- Sequential Read: 4,850 Mb/s
- Sequential Write: 4,759 Mb/s
- TBW: 1200 TB
- MTBF: 1.8m Hours
- Rescue Data Recovery: 3 Years
- Warranty: 5 Years
Next best price is £103.72 @ Ballicom
Accelerate and dominate with the Seagate FireCuda 520 PCIe Gen4 SSD. Featuring blazing fast read/write speeds of up to 5,000/4,850 MB/s, this FireCuda 520 SSD is nearly 50% faster than its previous version. Powered by the latest 3D TLC NAND technology, this plug-and-play SSD is equipped with staying power — handling upwards of 1,200 TB total bytes written with ease.
Key Features:
Beyond Acceleration
- Features blazing fast sequential read/write speeds of up to 5,000/4,850 MB/s.
Hold On Tight
- Transfer speeds up to 45% faster than PCIe Gen3 NVMe SSDs and up to 9× faster than SATA SSDs.
Built to Last
- Up to 1,200 TB TBW means the 2 TB drive can write and delete 600 GB a day, every day, for five years.
Upgrade Your Gaming Experience:
Seek and Deploy
- Host Memory Buffer boosts performance by targeting extra memory resources from the CPU.
Game and Create Like a Pro
- Up to 2 TB of space lets you accumulate and keep your most important files on your boot drive — ready to fire up in seconds.
We’ve Got Your Back
- When the unexpected happens — like water damage or natural disaster — Rescue Services help you defend against data loss and retrieval costs so you can rest easier.
Specification:
- Standard Model: ZP2000GV3A012
- Interface: PCIe Gen4 ×4 NVMe 1.4
- NAND Flash Memory: 3D TLC
- Form Factor: M.2 2280-S2
- Sequential Read: 4,850 Mb/s
- Sequential Write: 4,759 Mb/s
- TBW: 1200 TB
- MTBF: 1.8m Hours
- Rescue Data Recovery: 3 Years
- Warranty: 5 Years
Next best price is £103.72 @ Ballicom
More details at
Community Updates
Edited by Mail, 19 August 2023
19 Comments
sorted byThis list shows the 530 being faster so I think 530 is the better one
Actually if you go on pcpartpicker and search them both then scroll down a bit it shows benchmark results so you can compare both there (edited)
That confuses me, Firecuda's are known for their incredible endurance and that is barely average.
I know that's also what it says on the Seagate site but I'm sure that's an error on their part.
The TomsHardware review states it has a 3,600 TBW, which is what you would expect.
In fact every review states the same thing!
I'm 99.99% certain it is in fact 3600 TBW on the 2TB.
EDIT:
Here you go, two different Seagate product data sheets taken directly from links on their site that both show the 2TB having 3600 TBW -
seagate.com/con…pdf
seagate.com/con…pdf (edited)
This isn't an old unreliable Seagate spinning HDD from 15-20 years ago, time has moved on.
I wish people that didn't know what they are talking about would refrain from commenting.
Can't see any reason why you would get this