No, the SN750 is pcie 3.0, although they have the SN850 which is pcie 4.0. Between this and the sn750, this has 2x the read speeds (7000MBps vs 3500) and 5000MBps write speeds vs 3000 in the sn750. With that said, it's quite a bit more expensive and that speed difference may not be worth it or even noticeable for some use cases. If it's just going to be used for OS and games with regular daily use, then you likely won't notice much of a difference between the sn750 and the 980 pro. The difference with PCIe 4.0 speeds will usually be more noticeable with workstation tasks like media editing/rendering or other tasks where you're transferring a lot of data (even then, if you're transferring data between this drive and another drive, you'll be limited by the other drive's speeds).
It should work once Sony enables the M.2 support
Thanks for the above and I appreciate it.DonJoe wrote: ↑ No, the SN750 is pcie 3.0, although they have the SN850 which is pcie 4.0. Between this and the sn750, this has 2x the read speeds (7000MBps vs 3500) and 5000MBps write speeds vs 3000 in the sn750. With that said, it's quite a bit more expensive and that speed difference may not be worth it or even noticeable for some use cases. If it's just going to be used for OS and games with regular daily use, then you likely won't notice much of a difference between the sn750 and the 980 pro. The difference with PCIe 4.0 speeds will usually be more noticeable with workstation tasks like media editing/rendering or other tasks where you're transferring a lot of data (even then, if you're transferring data between this drive and another drive, you'll be limited by the other drive's speeds).
Thx OP! Bought 10 😂
You do? Why won't an AMD board that supports PCIe v4 work just as well?ATOMANTMAN wrote: ↑ You need a 11th gen intel cpu and motherboard that supports pci x 4 to get the benefits of this drive
Well i am just throwing out a warning for Intel users. Maybe yiu can research AMD compatibility [...]
ATOMANTMAN wrote: ↑ Well i am just throwing out a warning for Intel users. Maybe yiu can research AMD compatibility [...]
@ATOMANTMAN There is no need for namecalling as that was a legit question.50centdollars wrote: ↑ You do? Why won't an AMD board that supports PCIe v4 work just as well?
Thank you. Have they sorted out the heat issues, as I recall people had to get heat sinks on these drives for better temperature management? I believe Samsung seems to have this better controlled.
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