ZheinomSATA SSD 512GB M3 Mini SATA SSD 3D Nand Flash Internal Solid State Drive for Mini PC Notebooks Tablets

Good product

المنتج وصل مغلف بطريقة احترافيه جدا تحميه من الصدمات و بحاله جيده جدا و يعمل بحاله جيدة

I have ordered and installed 5 of these in Dell Latitude E7240 laptops. 2 of the drives are loaded with Ubuntu Linux for when I want to switch to that OS, and one with Ubuntu has been hard at work in Tanzania since before the pandemic, with no issues. mSATA drives are now obsolete, but if you need a replacement for general usage, these work nicely.

I received another bran called CARLSTEIN with the same capacity. I din’t know why this happened. I couldn’t refund because I was in need for this ssd hard. It is working good but it is not the brand I have paid for.

All worked well - fast delivery, precise description, direct plug-in.

The Short: This is a solid mSata SSD. Comes with appropriate screws for my use in a Dell Laptop. It's been running a new installation of Windows 10 Home for two months now without issues.The Long: Most laptops now make it relatively easy to upgrade/expand hard drives. The difficulty is usually if you want this as a boot/OS drive especially on older models. In specific, I got this for a Dell Inspiron 17R - Model 5720 (Intel i5-3210M) laptop running Windows 10 Home. BEFORE you install this mSata/SSD - make sure you are running the latest BIOS version regardless if you make it boot or not!!! To make it boot from the mSata/SSD requires a few more steps. Proceed below for general steps to determine if this is for you.Model Specific Installation: The Dell Inspiron 5720. New Windows 10 Install. First, I must state that I tried imaging the old drive to the new. Works but performance issues [I checked TRIM settings and what not as well as I have advanced computer knowledge] (mostly probably coz of old apps and the way it was upgraded from Windows 8). Pull out old HDD while leaving mSata/SSD installed. Install operating system. When Windows reboots the 1st time, go into the Bios, Customize boot to mSata. Search forums for specifics - I think Dell Community has some pages. Make sure you can boot. Reinstall old HDD. And see if it boots to the mSata/SSD. Adjust Bios as necessary. I have reinstalled Win10 a couple of times since then and I can now install directly to the mSata/SSD without removing the HDD. But it took a few tries in the Bios before I got this right. It's just easier w/o the old HDD when you first configure it.WARNING: I booted to the old drive to retrieve some encrypted data and copied it directly to the SSD. Rebooted to the mSata and well... I had to reinstall the whole OS all over again. The HDD old windows 10 build (pre 1903) prolly did something to the SSD new build (post 1903 build) and bla bla blah. The Lesson: Make sure to download/copy/transfer ALL your data. I highly recommend reformatting the old HDD or remove it completely (I did the latter and installed a high rpm hdd for data). Or else avoid booting into the OLD HDD period!!!