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Silicon Power 128GB / 256GB / 512GB / 1TB for $18.99 / $25.99 / $41.99 / $81.99 SATA 3D NAND SSDs (M.2 ATL too!)
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- Oct 4th, 2022 3:10 pm
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- Ridinginoffice7
- Deal Fanatic
- Oct 18, 2018
- 5769 posts
- 3266 upvotes
- Jep4444
- Deal Fanatic
- Nov 15, 2013
- 5761 posts
- 3916 upvotes
- Toronto
It's not 100% perfect but I use this spreadsheet: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/ ... edit#gid=0Ridinginoffice7 wrote: ↑ How to check if the SSD has DRAM? will the product specification would list that?
- Ridinginoffice7
- Deal Fanatic
- Oct 18, 2018
- 5769 posts
- 3266 upvotes
Thanks for sharing thisJep4444 wrote: ↑ It's not 100% perfect but I use this spreadsheet: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/ ... edit#gid=0
- cayolargo
- Deal Addict
- Nov 19, 2010
- 2627 posts
- 1427 upvotes
- burlington, on
The only thing is, building myself I will try get best deals for parts. That means, maybe today I find mother board. Then I need wait a week, maybe much more for a video card goes with that mother board. Same for HD, RAM and all rest. Once I starting finishing parts maybe I return one part because find a similar cheaper. By the time I have everything, maybe that computer isn’t anymore a great build, too expensive for what it is at that moment and here we go again!Jep4444 wrote: ↑ I could go at length about the differences but the only real con to NVMe over SATA is that ports are more limited. If you're building a new machine, you'll likely have 2-3 NVMe ports so it's an easy decision given the prices are so similar as is. Personally, I advocate for learning to build yourself (if you have the time), you have way more control over the parts that go into it so you're less likely to end up with some garbage proprietary component.
Isn’t that the biggest problem for people building computer that wants best deals on parts?
- Jep4444
- Deal Fanatic
- Nov 15, 2013
- 5761 posts
- 3916 upvotes
- Toronto
Depends on how insane you are about getting the best deals. When I did my last build from scratch (2014), I just bought everything at once. After that, upgrades came in waves, in 2019 I did a major upgrade for the CPU, RAM, SSD and mobo based on an exceptional deal for a CPU involving an Amazon listing error and just grabbed the beast deals I could at the time for RAM, SSD and mobo. Next upgrade, which will happen in November is gonna be a new case, PSU and GPU, and that'll all again be based on the best deals at the time. I did buy a new SSD a few weeks back, since the deal was great and I had swapped my desktop and laptop SSDs awhile back anyways so my desktop really needed a new SSD anyways.cayolargo wrote: ↑ The only thing is, building myself I will try get best deals for parts. That means, maybe today I find mother board. Then I need wait a week, maybe much more for a video card goes with that mother board. Same for HD, RAM and all rest. Once I starting finishing parts maybe I return one part because find a similar cheaper. By the time I have everything, maybe that computer isn’t anymore a great build, too expensive for what it is at that moment and here we go again!
Isn’t that the biggest problem for people building computer that wants best deals on parts?
The gist of it is, get what you need and don't sweat a few dollars here and there and remember, PCs are outdated by the time you finish building it, just enjoy it and don't check prices afterwards (you'll make yourself crazy)
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