One of the Fastest 4TB SSDs Is Now Only $289: Real Deals

Deals
By
published

I love it when SSD prices play Limbo.

Real Deals
(Image credit: Future)

Another day another SSD deal. Don't get me wrong though, I'm certainly not complaining as deals are my favorite pastime. But it's as if SSDs in particular seem to lower their prices almost every day recently, in a bid to outdo the competition, which is fantastic news for us PC hardware consumers.

I can always take more storage (M.2 slots allowing), as I'm constantly finding myself uninstalling and reinstalling games on my gaming PC, and even though in the past I could have had a huge HDD, they just don't cut it for gaming. So when I see a deal like this Nextorage Japan 4TB SSD with heatsink for $289 my wallet starts to twitch a little. Not only has the price of this large 4TB SSD dropped in price significantly, but it's also one of the fastest Gen 4 SSDs on the market and will go nicely in a gaming PC or a PlayStation 5 console too as one of the best SSDs for the PS5.

One of Lenovo's flagship gaming laptops has a slight price reduction thanks to a promotional offer when you use coupon code GAMINGDEALS at checkout. This absolute beast packs an RTX 4090 laptop GPU, Intel Core i9-13900HX CPU, 32GB of 5600MHz DDR5 RAM, and a 2TB SSD in the Legion Pro 7i Gen 8 for $3,239. With these specs, this laptop might be a contender for the best gaming laptop. 

Another gaming laptop deal that won't wipe out your bank account is this 14-inch Acer Predator Triton 300 SE for $999 which packs an Intel Core i7-12700H CPU and an RTX 3060 GPU. Still capable of playing the latest games on medium to high settings, this 14-inch model is a more portable gaming machine. 

See below for more of today's Real Deals.

TL;DR — Today’s Best Deals

Today’s best deals in detail

Nextorage Japan 4TB SSD with Heatsink: now $289 at Newegg

Nextorage Japan 4TB SSD with Heatsink: now $289 at Newegg (was $449)
The Nextorage SSD is a high-speed NVMe SSD that's produced by Phison and comes in the M.2 2280 form factor. With very quick Gen 4 sequential read and write speeds of 7,300/6,900 MB/s respectively, this drive is ideal for inclusion in a PlayStation 5 or PC, and as this large 4TB capacity comes with a built-in heatsink, heat should not be an issue when inclosed in a PS5. 

View Deal
Legion Pro 7i Gen 8 Intel (RTX 4090): now $3,239 at Lenovo with promo codeGAMINGDEALS

Legion Pro 7i Gen 8 Intel (RTX 4090): now $3,239 at Lenovo with promo code (was $3,599)
This high-spec gaming laptop from Lenovo not only has a powerful 16 GB Nvidia RTX 4090 laptop GPU inside but also an Intel Core i9-13900HX CPU, 32GB of 5600MHz DDR5 RAM, and a 2TB SSD. This laptop's screen is a 16-inch WQXGA IPS panel with a 240Hz refresh rate. Use code GAMINGDEALS at the checkout.

View Deal
Acer Predator Triton 300 SE-14: now $999 at Best Buy

Acer Predator Triton 300 SE-14: now $999 at Best Buy (was $1,599)
With a 14-inch screen, Intel Core i7-12700H CPU, RTX 3060 GPU, 16GB of RAM, and a 512GB SSD, this gaming laptop is a capable gaming machine for playing anywhere. 

View Deal
1TB Samsung SSD 980 M.2: now $40 at Amazon

1TB Samsung SSD 980 M.2: now $40 at Amazon (was $129)
Samsung has a great reputation for quality SSDs, and the Samsung 980 SSD continues that legacy. It lacks DRAM but packs extremely fast NAND and generally outpaces similarly priced budget SSDs. The 980 delivers sequential speeds of 3,500MB/s read and 3,000MB/s write.

View Deal
Anycubic 3D Printer Plant-Based Resin: now $19 at Amazon

Anycubic 3D Printer Plant-Based Resin: now $19 at Amazon (was $35)
With high-speed solidification and low odor, this photopolymer resin is made from soybean oil which offers better environmental protection. It is compatible with most of the best resin 3D printers and the large 1Kg bottle will keep you printing for a while.      

View Deal

Looking for more deals?

Category
Arrow
Arrow
Back to Gaming Laptops
Brand
Arrow
RAM
Arrow
Storage Size
Arrow
Colour
Arrow
Condition
Arrow
Price
Arrow
Any Price
Showing 10 of 92 deals
Filters☰
Arrow
Lenovo Legion Pro 7i (Gen8)
Our Review
☆☆☆☆☆
1
Lenovo 16" Legion Pro 7i...
BHPhoto
View Deal
Acer Predator Triton 300 SE
2
Acer Predator Triton 300 SE...
Amazon
$925
View Deal
Samsung 980 SSD
3
SAMSUNG 980 M.2 2280 500GB...
Newegg
View Deal
Anycubic Plant-Based Resin
4
ANYCUBIC UV Plant-Based Rapid...
Walmart
$69.99
View Deal
Lenovo Legion Pro 7i (Gen8)
(Grey)
Our Review
☆☆☆☆☆
5
Lenovo Legion Pro 7i Gen 8...
Amazon
View Deal
Acer Predator Triton 300 SE
(14-inch 512GB)
6
Acer Predator Triton 300 SE...
Walmart
$1,599
View Deal
Samsung 980 SSD
7
SAMSUNG 980 M.2 2280 250GB...
Newegg
View Deal
Lenovo Legion Pro 7i (Gen8)
(Grey)
Our Review
☆☆☆☆☆
8
Lenovo Legion Pro 7i Gen 8...
Amazon
View Deal
Acer Predator Triton 300 SE
(512GB 16GB RAM)
9
Acer - Predator Triton 300 SE...
Walmart
$1,700
View Deal
Samsung 980 SSD
10
SAMSUNG 980 M.2 2280 1TB...
Newegg
View Deal
Load more deals
Stewart Bendle
Stewart Bendle
Deals Writer

Stewart Bendle is a deals and coupon writer at Tom's Hardware. A firm believer in “Bang for the buck” Stewart likes to research the best prices and coupon codes for hardware and build PCs that have a great price for performance ratio.

10 Comments Comment from the forums
  • MiniITXEconomy
    Uffda, man... do I really need all that speed for gaming, though? I'm sitting on a Gen 3 PCIe SSD and I think that's perfectly fine for the likes of The Witcher 3, or CoD: MWII. I think $289 is too rich for my blood, especially when you consider options from Silicon Power, which can give you 2 TB of Gen 3 speeds for just $80.
    Reply
  • USAFRet
    MiniITXEconomy said:
    Uffda, man... do I really need all that speed for gaming, though? I'm sitting on a Gen 3 PCIe SSD and I think that's perfectly fine for the likes of The Witcher 3, or CoD: MWII. I think $289 is too rich for my blood, especially when you consider options from Silicon Power, which can give you 2 TB of Gen 3 speeds for just $80.
    No.
    Your game performance will be NO different.
    Reply
  • Math Geek
    i've been waiting for the 4 TB drives to drop like the 1 and 2 TB models have. this is a good start.

    i'm not looking at speed, but just reliability and the extra space. it's crazy how easily i am filling up a 2 TB drive. and it's not movies and music. it's ...well... i'm not sure what it all is but dang i must have installed everything i ever had ever on that drive to fill it up.

    *lights the candle* hi i'm math geek and i'm addicted to storage space :)
    Reply
  • bit_user
    For those willing to run a U.2 drive, you can get an even better PCIe 4.0 drive for a little more money. I just found Provantage is selling the 3.84 TB Solidigm D7-P5520 for $311!
    https://www.provantage.com/solidigm-ssdpf2kx038t1n1~7SLDG02U.htm
    Here, you can see what makes this drive so special:
    https://www.storagereview.com/review/solidigm-p5520-maintains-lead-in-enterprise-workloads
    Endurance is rated at 7 PBW.

    I was about to buy one of these on ebay, for $355! Not only is Provantage's price cheaper, but since they're an authorized reseller, you get the full manufacturer's 5 year warranty!
    Reply
  • bit_user
    Math Geek said:
    it's crazy how easily i am filling up a 2 TB drive. and it's not movies and music. it's ...well... i'm not sure what it all is but dang i must have installed everything i ever had ever on that drive to fill it up.
    Windows can sometimes fill up a drive with random logfiles. I saw this happen on a Windows 7 machine, years ago. I used a tool called SpaceMonger to find out what was using up all my free space.
    Reply
  • Math Geek
    i've been using this for a while now to explore what is where.

    https://www.mindgems.com/products/Folder-Size/Folder-Size.html
    just need to stop and take a few minutes to figure out what folders are taking up the space. mostly it's just a ton of programs. but i'm sure some log files and other similar files are part of it.

    i install stuff all the time and don't often delete it if i don't use it. i'm sure there's more than a few GB worth of stuff i don't use i can delete. but then i won't has as much of an excuse to buy some 4 tb drives as the prices drop :)
    Reply
  • USAFRet
    Math Geek said:
    i've been using this for a while now to explore what is where.
    I generally use WinDirStat.
    Single file abberations are easy to spot.
    Reply
  • Math Geek
    USAFRet said:
    I generally use WinDirStat.
    Single file abberations are easy to spot.

    that sounded familiar. i have that installed as well. don't know why or how, but it's installed. lol

    yah i got a problem......
    Reply
  • Sippincider
    SSDs, in particular, seem to be lowering their prices almost every day recently, in a bid to outdo the competition

    While 4TB in a new Mac Studio or Pro is a $1000 build-to-order upgrade.
    Sorry Tim, but the days of milking this cash cow are over.
    Reply
  • bit_user
    Math Geek said:
    i've been using this for a while now to explore what is where.

    https://www.mindgems.com/products/Folder-Size/Folder-Size.html
    just need to stop and take a few minutes to figure out what folders are taking up the space. mostly it's just a ton of programs. but i'm sure some log files and other similar files are part of it.
    SpaceMonger is the only tool I've seen which offers a 2D hierarchical view of your disk space:
    Source: https://www.stardock.com/products/spacemonger/
    I actually paid the $15 license fee, when I needed to use it to find those logfiles hogging my disk space. While I was trying to verify its proper owner, to make sure my copy was fully legit (it turns out StarDock indeed bought the rights to it), I ran across a blog entry by its author, describing the algorithm he devised for the 2D tree view:
    https://www.werkema.com/2019/03/05/spacemonger-treemapping-redux/
    Reply