Western Digital Blue SN5000 M.2 2280 NVMe 1TB SSD in Bangladesh

Western Digital Blue SN5000 M.2 2280 NVMe 1TB SSD is a high-performance storage solution designed to elevate your computing experience, available at Tech Land BD. With a generous 1TB capacity, this SSD offers ample space for large files, applications, and games, making it ideal for content creators, gamers, and professionals. Its M.2 2280 form factor ensures compatibility with modern laptops and desktops, fitting seamlessly into compact systems. Leveraging PCIe Gen4 x4 interface technology, it delivers lightning-fast sequential read and write speeds of up to 5,150 MB/s and 4,900 MB/s, respectively, significantly reducing boot times, application load times, and file transfers. The drive’s 600 TBW (Terabytes Written) endurance rating ensures long-term reliability, backed by a 5-year limited warranty for peace of mind. Measuring just 80.15mm x 22.15mm x 2.38mm and weighing only 5.7 grams, its sleek, lightweight design enhances portability and ease of installation. The WD Blue SN5000 operates efficiently within a temperature range of 0°C to 85°C, incorporating power-saving features to minimize heat and extend battery life in laptops. With Western Digital’s nCache 4.0 technology, it ensures consistent performance during heavy workloads, making multitasking and demanding applications smoother. Whether upgrading an existing system or building a new one, this SSD provides a perfect balance of speed, capacity, and affordability. Purchase the Western Digital Blue SN5000 1TB SSD from Tech Land BD to experience top-tier performance, reliable customer service, and competitive pricing, ensuring your storage needs are met with quality and efficiency. Visit Tech Land BD today to order online or explore their showroom for this cutting-edge SSD.

Is the WD Blue SN5000 NVMe or SATA?

It’s an NVMe PCIe Gen3 SSD, offering faster speeds than SATA.

What are the read/write speeds?

Up to 3,500 MB/s read and 3,000 MB/s write (for the 1TB model).

Does it have DRAM cache?

No, it’s DRAM-less but uses HMB (Host Memory Buffer) for performance