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Crucial

Crucial names the NAND and the handhelds, not the warranty

One Crucial drive here

The P310 1 TB, a PCIe Gen 4 NVMe drive in the M.2 2280 length.

What the page states

Both sequential figures — up to 7,100 MB/s reading and 6,000 MB/s writing — Micron’s G8 NAND, backward compatibility with Gen 3 slots, and the handheld consoles it was tested with by name: the ROG Ally X, the Lenovo Legion Go and the AYANEO Kun. An Acronis True Image offer is included for cloning the old drive onto the new one.

What it leaves out

The Amazon.com listing gives no endurance rating in TBW, no MTBF and no warranty term. On a shelf where the KingSpec XG7000 states 600 TBW and three years, and the Lexar EQ790 five years, that is the line to confirm before buying. The 2280 length also matters for handhelds: some take the shorter 2230 drives, and the console’s documentation decides.

Every Crucial unit reviewed here

What each Crucial review concluded

  • Crucial BX500 1 TB — A page that names its mechanisms and its standards carefully and quantifies almost nothing.
  • Crucial P310 1 TB — A sensible Gen 4 drive for a laptop or handheld, with its speeds, compatible devices and cloning software stated.

Every price named in a summary was read on the date that review carries. What a shop asks today is shown beside the product, and it moves.