Grab This 2TB M.2 NVMe SSD For Just 3 Cents per GB

Intel SSD
(Image credit: Intel)

Upgrading your storage is more affordable these days than ever before, especially if you don’t mind using hardware that isn’t necessarily top-of-the-line. Even SSDs from just a few years ago are remarkably fast and well worth the investment, especially with deals like this on the Intel 670p M.2 2TB SSD. It’s usually priced around $79, but you can take it home for just $69 at Amazon and Newegg.

We reviewed the Intel 670p SSD when it first launched in 2021 and recognized its excellent performance—especially when compared to other SSDs in its class. One of our most significant drawbacks was the MSRP of over $300 back then. Today’s deal takes that concern and throws it out the window.

Intel 670p Series M.2 2280 2TB: was $79, now $69 at Amazon

Intel 670p Series M.2 2280 2TB: was $79, now $69 at Amazon
The Intel 670p 2TB edition can reach read/write speeds as high as 3500/2700 MBps. It has an M.2 2280 form factor and connects using a PCIe 3.0 x4 interface. Users also get a 5-year warranty for the drive from Intel.

This offer is only for the 2TB edition, but other capacities are also available in this line. They all have an M.2 2280 form factor and connect using PCIe 3.0 x4 interfaces. The Intel 670p uses a Silicon Motion SM2265 controller with Intel 144L QLC memory. This edition can reach read/write speeds up to 3500/2700 MBps.

The Intel 670p comes with optional 256-bit AES encryption that can be used to help protect your data. The purchase is supported by Amazon’s 30-day return policy and a five-year manufacturer’s warranty from Intel that voids should the drive reach 740 TBW.

Visit the Intel 670p Series M.2 2280 2TB product page at Amazon for more details and purchase options. As of writing, we’re unsure how long this offer will be available.

Ash Hill
Contributing Writer

Ash Hill is a contributing writer for Tom's Hardware with a wealth of experience in the hobby electronics, 3D printing and PCs. She manages the Pi projects of the month and much of our daily Raspberry Pi reporting while also finding the best coupons and deals on all tech.

  • Alvar "Miles" Udell
    I wouldn't recommend buying any hardware with Prime Day in a month or less.
    Reply
  • lmcnabney
    If you need the storage now it is a great price. Yes, Prime Day is coming up but the Steam Summer Sale arrives first.
    Reply
  • lmcnabney
    Followed link. Price up to $80.
    Reply
  • Math Geek
    i'm waiting for the 4 TB drives to come down to stupid low prices. i already got 2 TB models and can only be tempted if i can go bigger :)

    but i also followed the link and seems like a short term sale cause it back to $79 for 2 tb model.

    not in a hurry nor do i actually need the space but i'll be interested at seeing what prime day might bring from the various shops.
    Reply
  • Alvar "Miles" Udell
    Would be nice if NAND manufacturers didn't slaughter production so high capacity drives (4TB+) would continue to fall in price...Or if the vaunted XNAND would actually hit production...
    Reply
  • randyh121
    Personally I am waiting for a good 4tb deal but awesome to see prices continue to drop for ssds
    Reply
  • lmcnabney
    Alvar Miles Udell said:
    Would be nice if NAND manufacturers didn't slaughter production so high capacity drives (4TB+) would continue to fall in price...Or if the vaunted XNAND would actually hit production...
    It isn't NAND production. The companies that package the NAND are the ones that want more money per GB on higher capacity m.2 sticks and SSDs. It doesn't cost them more to fill an SSD with NAND beyond the cost of the chips. High capacity drives could have the same per-GB has smaller drives, but they would rather have higher margins.

    That said, 4TB m.2 drives are getting pretty close in per GB cost.
    Reply
  • lmcnabney
    randyh121 said:
    Personally I am waiting for a good 4tb deal but awesome to see prices continue to drop for ssds
    What is a good deal. If you can deal with SATA they are as cheap as $150. If you want m.2 those are around $190. Apparently there was a decent x4 NVME drive on sale for $160 recently.
    Reply
  • Math Geek
    of course we're waiting for some of the better drives to drop as much as the lower end ones. pretty obvious really.

    that's what we are seeing with 2 TB models. just waiting for some of the better 4tb models to drop crazy low :)
    Reply
  • Alvar "Miles" Udell
    Don't forget one of the best uses for this drive: Combined with an inexpensive enclosure it becomes a powerful portable USB drive.
    Reply