Storage (SSD / NVMe)
Fast NVMe and SATA SSD storage upgrades, plus bulk HDD storage for archiving.
Upload: storage.jpgOur online shop is coming soon for clients, so this product can't be ordered yet. Specs and pricing may change before launch. Contact us with questions.
Specs
- 250GB to 4TB+ capacity options
- NVMe, SATA SSD, and HDD available
- Data migration available on request
- Installed and verified before delivery
NVMe, SATA SSD, or HDD: Picking the Right Storage
The three storage types here solve different problems, and most builds actually benefit from using more than one at the same time rather than picking just one. NVMe drives plug directly into the motherboard and are the fastest option by a wide margin, which makes the biggest real-world difference in boot time and how quickly large programs and games load. SATA SSDs are slower than NVMe but still far faster than a mechanical drive, and they remain a solid, affordable option for additional fast storage once an NVMe slot or budget is used up. HDDs are the slowest of the three but offer the lowest cost per terabyte by far, which makes them the right call for bulk archiving: backups, media libraries, and files you need to keep but don't access constantly.
Capacity planning comes down to being honest about what's actually filling up a drive. 250GB to 500GB is tight for anything beyond an operating system and a couple of applications. A range in the 1TB to 2TB area is comfortable for a primary drive running an OS, games, and regular working files. Beyond that, a dedicated bulk drive (often an HDD) makes more sense for archiving than paying premium-per-terabyte prices for a huge SSD you don't need fast access to.
A common, sensible setup pairs a smaller, fast NVMe drive as the boot drive with the operating system and most-used applications, alongside a larger SATA SSD or HDD for everything else. Data migration is available if you're moving from an old drive to a new one, and every drive is installed and verified before delivery so it's confirmed working rather than just physically connected.
NVMe is noticeably faster and makes the biggest difference in boot time and load times. A SATA SSD is still far faster than a hard drive and is a reasonable, more affordable option for secondary storage.
For a lot of people, yes: an HDD offers a much lower cost per terabyte, which makes it a practical choice for bulk archiving, backups, and media libraries you don't need instant access to.