Kingston has upped their game with its newest SSD, the KC2500. Kingston's KC2500 is built on the success of their KC2000 NVMe SSD, and in fact, both use basically the same hardware.

The KC2500 1TB isn't Kingston's first foray into NVMe SSD territory, but it's fair to say from the outset that it's probably its best so far. On paper there doesn't seem to be a lot of difference ...

Grab a 1TB gaming SSD upgrade from Kingston for just $56.99, if you’re quick. With 6,000MB/s read speeds, this fast PCIe 4.0 M.2 SSD offers an affordable way to boost your storage without ...

Kingston's 1TB KC3000 NVMe SSD is one of the best gaming SSDs available, thanks to its PCIe 4.0 interface, fast 7000MB/s TLC flash memory and 1GB DRAM cache.

With capacities available up to 2TB in size and read/write speeds as high as 3,200/2,200MB/s, Kingston's KC2000 series SSDs have the potential to play a major role in the SSD market. But so far ...

Reaching 6,000MB/s and at up to 2TB Kingston has added a new form-factor to the popular NV3 PCIe 4.0 NVMe M.2 SSD lineup, the ...

If it's a seriously powerful SSD you're wanting to drop into your PS5 or PC, then this Kingston Fury Renegade 1TB NVMe SSD for £74 is a serious contender. Read this next.

Kingston's Renegade G5 PCIe 5.0 SSD with 14.8 GB/s speeds now available starting at $200 for 1TB. ... (1TB) to 9.5W (4TB), slightly better than some implementations of the Phison E26.

You won’t find a more affordable PCIe 4.0 SSD than Kingston’s NV2. It’s slower than the vast majority of its peers, but being NVMe, it’s still adequate for most users and most everyday tasks.

1TB: up to 14,200MB/s reads / 11,000MB/s writes, up to 2.2M random 4K reads and 2.1M writes Summed up, there's a little bit of a drop off in Kingston's rated speed metrics on the 2TB and ...

Kingston KC2000 1TB NVMe M.2 SSD Review. Hardware-level encryption, premium TLC flash, and a blazing-fast SMI controller make Kingston's KC2000 one of the most desirable NVMe SSDs available.