Which SSD Should I Choose: Patriot P300 or ADATA Legend 710?

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Asked By TechieDude42 On

Hey everyone! I'm currently using an SPCC M.2 SSD with 128GB of storage, and my PC is feeling pretty sluggish lately. I'm looking to upgrade with a new SSD and I've narrowed it down to two options that fit my budget: the Patriot P300 512GB and the ADATA Legend 710 512GB. My setup includes an i5 9400f processor, a GTX 1650 graphics card, and a Gigabyte B365M D3H motherboard. I mainly use my PC for basic tasks and a bit of gaming. Which SSD would be the better choice for my needs?

5 Answers

Answered By FlashFinder On

Be cautious with the Legend 710; it uses QLC flash which might slow down over time and has a lower TBW rating. You'll likely be happier with the P300 long-term. You might also want to check out the TeamGroup MP33 or MP44L if you can find them!

Answered By GamerGeek99 On

I'd say go for the ADATA Legend 710! It's a solid budget option and since your motherboard supports PCIe Gen 3, you won't really notice a performance difference between the P300 and the Legend 710 in real-world scenarios. Just make sure to keep it from getting too full; maybe use it for your OS and a couple of key games, and consider adding a larger SATA SSD for additional storage.

Answered By BudgetBuilder23 On

Honestly, just grab whichever is cheaper! Both should do fine for your setup, depending on your budget.

Answered By SamsungFan123 On

I’m a big fan of Samsung SSDs! They’ve been super reliable for me, and even though some think they’re a bit pricey, the performance you get is worth it. I've had my Samsung NVMe 500GB for 9 years without any issues, still runs like a champ! That said, for a boot drive in simpler setups, you might not need to splurge on one.

HardwareGuru -

Yeah, Samsung SSDs are great for reliability, but for basic use, sometimes a cheaper option is just fine. My QLC SSD is working well, but it hasn't been driven hard. Just make sure you're getting what you need for your use case.

CostEffectiveConsumer -

Absolutely, Samsung is usually more expensive, but they do have a track record of reliability.

Answered By OldSchoolPC On

If you're not at capacity with your current SSD, upgrading might not make much difference in performance. Just a thought if you're just looking for a boost.

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