Testseek.co.uk have collected 24 expert reviews of the A-Data M.2 XPG Atom Series NVMe PCIe and the average rating is 90%. Scroll down and see all reviews for A-Data M.2 XPG Atom Series NVMe PCIe.
January 2022
(90%)
24 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
90010024
Reviews
page 2 of 3
Order by:
Score
Published: 2022-01-31, Author: Tony , review by: pcmag.com
Inexpensive for a PCIe 4,0 SSD, Superb benchmark results with high scores for OS booting and game loading, Compatible with Sony PlayStation 5, AES 256-bit hardware-based encryption
Currently available only in 1TB capacity, Relatively low scores in some file-copy tests
The ADATA XPG Atom 50, which can be used in a laptop, desktop, or PlayStation 5, delivers stellar performance for a budget PCI Express 4.0 internal SSD...
PCIe 4.0 x4 interface with NVMe protocol, Innogrit RainierQX (IG5220) controller, Equipped with 176-layer 3D TLC NAND, Excellent sequential read and write speeds, Good random read and write performance, Small M.2 2280 form factor, Intelligent SLC caching,
Only available in 1TB capacity (so far), Write speed drops when SLC cache is full
The ADATA XPG ATOM 50 is an excellent choice for the gamer or tech enthusiast looking for a fast, yet affordable, PCIe 4.0 SSD for their computer or gaming console. This heatsink-equipped, M.2 form factor SSD is powered by Innogrit's RainierQX (IG5220) co...
Extremely affordable, Great performance results, Lack of DRAM not noticeable, ADATA guarantees to not switch out components, Large SLC cache, No thermal throttling even without the heatsink, Heatsink included, Five-year warranty, Compact form factor
No DRAM cache, but it is not noticeable, Largest capacity available is 1 TB
The 1 TB ADATA XPG Atom 50 is currently listed online for $120. Extremely affordable Great performance results Lack of DRAM not noticeable ADATA guarantees to not switch out components Large SLC cache No thermal throttling even without the heatsink Heats...
Impressive for a DRAM-less solution, Single-sided, Heatspreader included, PS5 compatible
Not the fastest Gen4 drive out there
ADATA markets the XPG ATOM 50 as a sort of entry-level Gen4 NVMe solid state drive and if you initially look at the numbers you would probably think the same. Considering it is DRAM-less and the performance levels it achieves is quite impressive, especial...
Published: 2022-01-04, Author: Mark , review by: neoseeker.com
The XPG Atom 50 is an extremely fast M.2 NVME drive rated for 5,000 MB/s read and 4,500 MB/s write speeds, but in testing I saw an average of 5,039 MB/s and 4,834 MB/s, respectively! The combination of a solid 650TB TBW (Terabytes Written) and 2,000,000 M...
Published: 2022-01-02, Author: Les , review by: thessdreview.com
We are fairly certain this report should send the anti-DRAMless SSD crowd running for the hills. It has been just over 9 months since we introduced the world to the newest Samsung 980 DRAM-less SSD and it has held its position as the DRAM-less King of the...
When we look at the XPG Atom 30 Kit, there are two ways to wrap up our review. On an individual basis, these drives are exactly what you might expect. The XPG Atom 30 1TB is a DRAM-less PCIe 3.0-based NVMe SSD, and it produced results that fell in line wi...
Published: 2022-01-14, Author: Jonathan , review by: aphnetworks.com
With recent improvements in controller design, caching algorithms, and interface speed, was the XPG Atom 50 1TB actually a good performing NVMe PCIe 4.0-based budget drive to find DRAM so unnecessary as my friend would say? Based on our extensive testing...
Abstract: US$120 for 1TB, US$250 for 2TB (currently unavailable - check Amazon )The Adata Atom 50 is one of the more affordable PCIe 4 SSDs on the market, which would seemingly make it a nice option for the PlayStation 5. It's second-tier over PCIe 4, according to...
Excellent real world performance, PS5 compatible, Affordable
A couple of GBps slower on PCle 4 synthetic benchmarks, Uses host memory bus (HMB) rather than onboard DRAM, though seemingly without the usual performance penalty, PS5 doesn't support HMB
The Atom 50 was second-tier on synthetic benchmarks, but tied for number one in our real life transfer tests over PCle 4. It's affordable and PS5 compatible, but uses HMB (your PC's DRAM) for primary cache, which the PS5 does not support. Hence, there mig...
