ADATA's solid state drive SU650 and XPG's SSD S40G, which one is good？

Do you know the solid state drive？My friend told me the XPG SSD S40G and ADATA SU650 also the good one. The solid state drive XPG S40G is suitable for gaming. It supports LDPC (Low-Density Parity-Check) error correcting code technology to detect and fix a wider range of data errors for more accurate data transfers and a longer SSD lifespan.

With the PCIe Gen3x4 interface, SLC caching and DRAM buffer, the solid state drive S40G reaches sustained read/write speeds of up to 3500/3000MB per second, and random performance of up to 300K/240K read/write IOPS. Also with the M.2 2280 specification it supports the latest Intel® and AMD platforms. These capabilities make the solid state drive S40G ideally suited for gamers, PC enthusiasts, overclockers, and graphics professionals.

Besides, ustomize your gaming experience with programmable RGB lighting effects! Set up patterns, pulse speed, lighting intensity, and more. With sustained read/write speeds of up to 3500/3000MB per second, customizable RGB lighting, and a slew of performance enhancing features, the XPG SPECTRIX S40G is a no brainer for those seeking amazing performance and exceptional reliability.

And another one is ADATA SU650. The solid state drive SU650 M.2 2280 SSD features higher efficiency and increased reliability compared to 2D NAND SSDs, as well as higher capacities of up to 480GB. An intelligent SLC caching algorithm allows the NAND Flash memory to operate in single-level cell mode. It is ideal for desktop and notebook PCs. What’s more, it is easy to install so you can immediately experience improved performance.

Then, the software solid state drive Toolbox is suitable for the solid state drive SU650. It's the perfect tool to help you monitor and manage the SU650 with information pertaining to drive status, wear level, and lifespan. The Migration Utility is especially helpful for users making the move from HDD to solid state drive, as it is designed for simple and quick backup and migration of the contents of entire drives, including the operating system.

FAQ：

Q：Do SSDs Require Defragmentation?

A：Solid State Drive’s use wear-leveling, which is a technique for prolonging the service life of some kinds of erasable computer storage media, such as Flash memory used in solid-state drives (SSDs). Defragmenting is not required.


From：ADATA