Kioxia Exceria Plus G3
2000 GB, M.2 2280- free shipping
- Free returns within 30 days
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Only 2 items in stock
Memory Size
Product details
Blazing fast startup times, reduced lags, and high transfer rates: The Exceria Plus G3 M.2 SSDs from Kioxia deliver impressive performance for demanding users. These M.2 2280 format SSDs utilize the PCIe Gen4 x4 interface and NVMe 1.4 technology, minimizing latency between the SSD and CPU. Modern BiCS FLASH TLC flash memory offers capacities of 1 or 2 terabytes—lightning-fast storage that ensures an amazing experience when working with a PC or laptop. Transfer rates reach up to 5000 MB/s (read) or 3900 MB/s (write).
| SSD type | M.2 SSD |
| Interface | PCIe 4.0 |
| Protocol | NVMe |
| Write transfer speed | 3900 MB/s |
| Read transfer speed | 5000 MB/s |
| Max. random 4K read | 680000 IOPS |
| Max. random 4K write | 950000 IOPS |
| Item number | 39293839 |
30-day right of returnReturn policy
Reviews & Ratings
- favourable gigabyte price
- Access times
- Copying performance
- Constant data rates
- Maximum speed
- No heat sink
The Exceria Plus G3 from Kioxia is an ideal supplementary drive for users who need to store and read very large data. However, it should be equipped with a heat sink.
The Kioxia Exceria Plus G3 proves to be a good mainstream SSD in the test, which is very attractive due to its low price. The SSD offers high sequential transfer rates and shows good performance, especially when writing. However, it shows weaknesses when reading and especially when randomly reading 4K blocks and is somewhat slower than many other PCIe 4.0 SSDs...
- clean processing
- modern technology
- good performance
- decent durability
- Power consumption remains within limits
- Low heat generation
- cheap
- slow
Kioxia builds the cheapest SSD in this test, but also one of the slowest: The Exceria Plus G3 achieves just over 5 GByte/s when reading, and not even 4 GByte/s when writing. Despite nominally fast TLC memory, it only manages 400 MByte/s when writing completely using H2testw. Kioxia uses its own memory from the BiCS6 series with 162 layers, but unlike usual, it does not have its own SSD controller...