We didn’t have them to test, so that’s not fact, but a caveat based on past experience. Note that the lower capacity variants might not offer the same level of write performance. That said, 1GBps is about all you’ll ever see from any SuperSpeed 10Gbps device in the real world, so just about any NVMe SSD is workable with small data sets. ![]() The roll-your-own option might save you a few bucks if you opt for a bargain basement drive, but OWC isn’t charging all the much more per gigabyte, and the Aura P12 seems to be a nice solid performer that, again, is really not that expensive. ![]() You can also purchase the enclosure unpopulated (no drive) for $60, if you want to roll your own. It’s also available from OWC as a bare SSD for internal use.Īt $1100, the 4TB Envoy Pro EX USB-C is hardly cheap, but considering its bleeding edge capacity, and that the bare Aura P12 is over $1000, that’s really not bad. ![]() ![]() The secret to the Envoy Pro EX USB-C’s large capacity is that it houses one of the first 4TB M.2 NVMe SSDs to hit the market-the Aura P12.
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