WD_BLACK 1TB SN750 SE NVMe Internal Gaming SSD Solid State Drive - Gen4 PCIe, M.2 2280, Up to 3,600 MB/s - WDS100T1B0E
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Monday, Jun 2
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Capacity: 1TB
Style: Gen4 SSD
Features
- Get into the action fast with sequential read speeds up to 3,600MB/s to boost system, game and level load times.
- Demolish the competition with PCIe Gen4 storage (backwards compatible with PCIe Gen3).
- The WD_BLACK Dashboard helps you maintain drive health and enable gaming mode (available Late Summer 2021) to help sustain maxed-out performance.
- Game longer before your next recharge with up to 30% less power consumption than its predecessor.
- Slim and light M.2 SSD form factor is built for compatibility with modern motherboards and systems.
Description
Level up your entire gaming experience with the WD_BLACK SN750 SE NVMe SSD. Step up to PCIe Gen4 technology (backwards compatible with PCIe Gen3) with an SSD that delivers blistering read speeds up to 3,600MB/s to help optimize your gaming rig’s performance—and your own. Crush your load times so you can spend more time crushing your opponents. The WD_BLACK Dashboard monitors your drive’s health while optimizing peak performance in gaming mode (available Late Summer 2021), even when you’re trash-talking over chat or streaming your most insane frags.
Hard Drive: 1 TB Solid State Drive
Brand: WD_BLACK
Series: SN750 SE NVMe SSD
Item model number: SN750 SE
Hardware Platform: PC
Item Weight: 0.264 ounces
Product Dimensions: 3.15 x 0.87 x 0.09 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 3.15 x 0.87 x 0.09 inches
Color: Black
Flash Memory Size: 1 TB
Hard Drive Interface: NVMe
Batteries: 1 Lithium Ion batteries required.
Manufacturer: Western Digital Technologies, Inc.
Language: English, English, English, English, English
Date First Available: May 26, 2021
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Jun 2
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Capacity: 500GB
Style: Gen3 SSD
Review of WD Black SSD. I purchased this as a replacement for my MX500, it cost 70 dollars and then was reduced to 62 and is 70 dollars now. At 70 dollars it is an okay deal, at 62 it is a much better deal. When I first upgraded my computer and I did not know much about ssd and purchased a mx500 m.2 but it was the same price as the sata and I figured that a faster nvme ssd was not worth the difference as a sata ssd is still much faster than a hard drive. However prices came down and you can get a sata and nvme with the nvme being 2-3 as fast for around the same price. See Crucial P1/P2 and western digital blue ssd so it makes sense to get a nvme instead if you can. I wanted one of the 'fastest' ssd so I got the black one considering it was only about 15 dollars more than the tier of ssd below it. Installation: Many reviewers say it is easy to install a m.2. It is not as easy as it sounds, technically plugging it in is not that difficult it is similar to a ram stick. But you have to make sure that your motherboard can fit the size of the m.2. My motherboard could fit a 42,60,80,110 mm m.2 with studs only for 80 and 110. This is an 80 mm BUT it required a special m.2 slot to install that had higher pcie speeds and that slot did not have the correct stud and there was no way to screw it in without purchasing a special stud to place in a hole on the motherboard. Also you have to make sure your PCIe slots on your motherboard is fast enough, you will need a PCIe x3 or PCIe 4. If your PCIe is slower than you won't get the full speed of the ssd. Also on most motherboards installing a faster m.2 slot means shutting down the other sata lanes so you will be able to plug in less peripherals, on mine I can only install 2 other with this ssd installed. Also if you want to install windows 7 which I will get into later on this review, there is a special method. So in reality installing a m.2 ssd can be far more complicated than a sata, where you just plug it in like a hard drive. Also western digital does not provide instructions on installation and actually tells you to have a professional install it. Although you can easily find videos or guides how to install a m.2 ssd online and even youtube video for this drive. Installing on Windows 7: So you still use windows 7? You install the drive and find out windows 7 doesn't see it! Well you can actually still use it. Western digital does not make ssd drivers for windows 7 but there are generic drivers. I do not know how to get the drive to read if you already have windows 7 installed but if you want to install windows 7 you can use special software that pre-installs nvme drivers on a usb disk with your windows ISO. My motherboard is gigabyte but their software didn't work. The one that works with this drive and uses a generic nvme driver is called MSI smart tool. You can install it from their website and you don't need a MSI motherboard to use it. Drive Performance: This drive is rated as up to 3,400 read and 2,600 write and you see in my screenshot this is the case for crystal disk mark and sequential write/read(the most simple test). But on AA SSD it reads around 3,000 and and writes around 2,500 so it is not quite as fast as advertised. I can't say what WD did but I wouldn't doubt they gauged those performance marks on the most popular ssd benchmark. Windows 10 boots up slightly faster, about 2 seconds faster for 9.5 seconds. Windows 10 did install very fast, it took 3 minutes. Overall it is faster and games boot moderately faster over a MX500. My comparison is the mx-500 and this drive is supposed to be around 7 times faster. In reality it is nowhere near 7 times faster. It is a disappointment considering the wd black is considered one of the best and fastest ssds. To be fair normal sata ssd like mx500 is already way faster than a hard drive and there is real world practicality to ssd that you have to consider. You are unlikely to see a huge performance increase in my opinion compared to a normal sata ssd but considreing nvme price of a m.2 like P1 or blue is similar to the sata is still rational to get one of those versus a sata and the performance rating will be 3 times faster. Heatsink: You can get an optional heatsink with this although the motherboard will sometimes come with one. I did not get the heatsink as the reviews indicated it was not necessary. Theoretically because a m.2 can get so hot and can be thermally limited(it automatically slows down when getting hot) it could make sense to get a heatsink and I suppose if you are constantly taxing this drive you should get one. But techpowerup shows this drive is actually among the best for thermal limiting and using in my computer the temperature is around 45 Celsius. Also there is a 10 degree drop in temperature if you put it beneath the video card instead of below it. It makes sense because the hot air from gpu fans is not blowing on it. Software: You can download software from wd called 'dashboard'. It is kind of cheap/gimmicky looking and there are actually two different versions of it oddly. People complain about ads but you can disable them by blocking access to the internet with your firewall. WD reliability: This has a 5 year warranty(although with arbitration clause) and historically I have used WD hard drives and they have been really reliable. But SSD are entirely different and until recently western digital was not very good at making SSD, they were slow and inefficient. Cruicial is among the most reputable in ssd and innovated alot of technology for ssd. But you do get a 5 year warranty so that's good but if you are highly concerned about your data you might want to look more deeply into this. Overall: I give this ssd 3/5 stars. I got this as a gift but if I had paid the whole 70 dollars I would be pretty upset. It is not as high performance as it is marketed and I did not see a huge difference over the sata ssd. It makes sense if your going to get a NVME to go with the tier below this and save money. Guide for SSD. I did alot of research on how to buy a SSD drive and thought that this might be helpful. They are much more complicated than a hard drive. There are three types of form factor for SSD. The SATA, add in card and M.2. SATA is the most user friendly and can be used on most computers but max transfer rate is 600 mb/s. M.2 has a max transfer rate 31,500 mb/s depending on your pcie. Then you have the add in cards that plug in your pci express slot , where you plug in your graphics cards. These cards are the fastest like Intel Optane but are very expensive and are for servers. SSD drives have a 'controller' and that directs your reads and write, it is like a processor but you don't usually need to know much about this and should be able to rely on benchmarks to understand performance.(I recommend techpowerup or anandtech for reviews) Then there is the type of storage flash, there is SLC, MLC,QLC and TLC. The SN750 has TLC. Then there is how the memory chips are arranged and this is why you will see drives advertised as "3D". I thought it is a gimmick at first. 3D ssd have the chips stacked on top of one another. Then you want to consider endurance and this is how long a drive is estimated to last. For this drive it is 1.75 million hours according to western digital ,this may be conservative or overstated. You have to consider the reliability of the brand. The main flaw over SSD over hard drive aside from price is they don't last as long. SSD slowly die. This leads to my final point of guide. Software for your ssd: You want to over provision your drive so that it last longer, this sets aside space for your SSD that your computer never stores data on. Crucial allows you to set this, WD is pre-set and I am not sure if you can manually set a larger space although WD software doesn't allow you to do this. You also want to make sure you have trim turned on in windows 7 and 10(although it is almost always on) and you want to make sure defrag is turned off as the SSD does not need this and you are actually overusing your ssd. The best thing you can do is install SSD fresh if you are not savvy with this stuff and it will do a check list for you. This software is free
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Reviewed in the United States on October 16, 2020 by mason
Capacity: 1TB
Style: Gen4 SSD
I have consistently bought Western Digital brand M2 drives for reliability and price for amount of storage. There are no failures to report with this drive or other previously purchased Western Digital drives. I have used a couple of other brands also reliable but am am comfortable with Western Digital for the black and price point for this size of drive. It installs easily provided you have some computer building knowledge and follow your motherboard guide for location and installation. The drive is fast and responsive. No blue screens or failures to report.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 24, 2022 by JCB
Capacity: 1TB
Style: Gen3 SSD
Replaced an WD Blue SATA SSD , went from fast to faster. Advertised speeds were all achieved. Paired with and SSD heat sink. Recommend.
Reviewed in the United States on December 23, 2022 by Richard
Capacity: 1TB
Style: Gen4 SSD
1TB of storage. Still working as a primary drive after 18 months. Will update if needed.
Reviewed in the United States on December 27, 2022 by Ben
Capacity: 1TB
Style: Gen4 SSD
After 2 weeks of use I don't see why would this have a higher price point than any other nvme ssd. I get that black is supposed to be optimized for performance as compared to other variants of WD. But I can't seem to see it at the day to day use.
Reviewed in the United States on December 19, 2022 by Rodney Manalo
Capacity: 4TB
Style: Gen3 SSD
Decent read/write speed and helps your windows boot faster.
Reviewed in the United States on December 24, 2022 by Wehash Technology
Capacity: 1TB
Style: Gen4 SSD
No complains about this product. Does what it is supposed to. No problems experienced yet
Reviewed in the United States on December 14, 2022 by Emwing
Capacity: 500GB
Style: Gen3 SSD with Heatsink
I got this NVMe because my normal SATA SSD was getting pretty full, and because of how far SSD’s have come since I purchased my SATA Samsung Evo 850 SSD. Ive seen some incorrect questions and replies regarding the ability to use an NVMe SSD in some Z97 boards and im here to tell you that you certainly can if your board has a built in M.2 slot(M-Key) and your BIOS was updated to allow you to do so. As I said, I have an ASUS Z97-AR, which is the same as the Z97-A but all black, and all it required for me to be able to boot from the NVMe was for me to change some settings in the BIOS, now the default boot is the NVMe and the backup is my old SATA drive. A few years back ASUS pushed a BIOS update for (supposedly) all Z97 and Z99 boards to accept NVMe SSD’s. That being said, my boards M.2 slot is only PCIe 2.0 x2, so I do not get the full speed of the NVMe using the default slot, I get about 850mb/s read and 820mb/s write. This is still an improvement over the 550/500 using SATA. And if your motherboard has a built in M.2 slot, YOU CAN get an addon board to use the NVMe in a PCIe 3.0 x16 slot which would allow you to boot and operate at full speed. However, if you do this, it MAY(i havent tested it with a newer GPU) effect the performance of your GPU, making your GPU run at x8 not x16 depending on which slot you use. For me, if I use PCIe 3.0 x16 slot #2, it will make my GPU x8, if I use PCIe 2.0 x16, the GPU will stay running at x16, but the NVMe will run at PCIe 2.0 x8, which would still be an improvement over the current performance. So there is a lot to consider if youre adding this to an older motherboard. All that being said, the drive itself is great, I couldnt be happier with it. Installation is easy, its fast even not being at full speed everything is almost instantaneous, and the Heatsink does a good job keeping it cool. When I was originally looking at NVMe drives, I was going to go for a 250gb and a cheaper 3.0 Gen 4 card because of my motherboard however the cards averaged around $50-$60 which led me to look at 500gb cards for slightly more, around $70-$80...and when this drive (The WD SN750 500gb w/ Heatsink) was on sale for $89 I jumped on it as an investment for the future, when I do another build. All in all, I would strongly suggest this NVMe, the performance is on par with all the high end PCIe 3.0 Gen 4 drives, and the cooling is better in most cases. *UPDATE* For those of you who have read this far, I bought an addon PCIe 3.0 board to be able to run this NVMe at full speed. I put it in my 2nd PCIe x16 slot (3.0) and am getting fantastic results, with almost no impact to my GPU. I am also still able to boot from this drive as I said originally due to the fact my motherboard natively supports M.2. I will likely be upgrading my GPU next, to a RTX 2060S, as the last piece until I do a new build(which I will be bringing the GPU and NVMe to the new build, thus the pricey investments in worthwhile hardware for such an old build currently). I will keep this review updated going forward. Photos attached are: -Samsung Evo 850 SATA SSD: 550mbps -WD SN750 in motherboard M.2 slot @ PCIe 2.0 x2 speed: 830mbps -WD SN750 on addon board in PCIe 3.0 x16 slot @ PCIe 3.0 x4 speed: 3290mbps
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Reviewed in the United States on May 31, 2020 by Ed C