Cyber Monday 4TB SSD deals start at $0.05 per GB, include speedy PCIe 4 and PCIe 5 drives
Get 7,000 MB/s reads for less than $200, 12,000 MB/s reads for under $325.
If you want enough storage capacity to install all your favorite games, experiment with local AI or just have enough GBs free so you never have to worry about running out of space, 4TB is the ideal SSD size. Sure, 2TB is a lot cheaper in most cases, but 4TB is worth every penny if you can afford it.
Now, with Cyber Monday deals season upon us, you can get a 4TB SSD for as little as $0.05 per GB. As of now, the cheapest 4TB SSD we've seen is just $189 in the form of the Silicon Power UD90 and the good news is that, even for that price, you don't have to settle for poor performance. The UD90 itself is rated for 5,000 MB/s sequential reads, but we'd spend at least another $10 for the Silicon Power US75, which promises 7,000 MB/s reads for just $199.
SSD | Best US Price | Price Per GB | PCIe Gen | Seq Read / Write | NAND |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Silicon Power UD90 | $189 | $0.05 | 4 | 5,000 / 4,500 MB/s | TLC |
Silicon Power US75 | $199 | $0.05 | 4 | 7,000 / 6,500 MB/s | TLC |
Crucial P3 | $204 | $0.05 | 3 | 3,500 / 3,500 MB/s | QLC |
TeamGroup MP44Q | $205 | $0.05 | 4 | 7,400 / 6,500 MB/s | QLC |
Crucial P3 Plus | $212 | $0.05 | 4 | 4,800 / 4,100 MB/s | QLC |
Acer Predator GM7000 | $219 | $0.05 | 4 | 7,400 / 6,700 MB/s | TLC |
TeamGroup MP44 | $226 | $0.06 | 4 | 7,400 / 6,900 MB/s | TLC |
Corsair MP600 CORE XT | $239 | $0.06 | 4 | 5,000 / 4,400 MB/s | QLC |
Samsung 990 Evo Plus | $249 | $0.06 | 4 | 7,250 / 6,300 MB/s | TLC |
Kingston Fury Renegade | $254 | $0.06 | 4 | 7,300 / 7,300 MB/s | TLC |
WD Black SN850X | $259 | $0.06 | 4 | 7,300 / 6,600 MB/s | TLC |
Crucial T700 w/ Heatsink | $322 | $0.08 | 5 | 12,400 / 11,800 MB/s | TLC |
Crucial T705 w/ Heatsink | $449 | $0.11 | 5 | 14,100 / 12,600 MB/s | TLC |
On the bright side, both Silicon Power drives use TLC NAND rather than the slower QLC NAND many budget drives employ. However, neither has a DRAM cache, which means that they can't sustain this performance for long.
The best 4TB combination of performance and value is the WD Black SN850X for $249. It's rated for 7,300 MB/s reads and boasts a sizable DDR4 DRAM cache. If you want a PCIe 5 drive, the best 4TB deal is on the Crucial T700 w/ heatsink, which is just $0.08 per GB and boasts read speeds up to 12,400 MB/s.
Silicon Power US75 (4TB): was $204, now $199 at Amazon
This DRAMless drive boasts read speeds of up to 7,000 MB/s and uses TLC NAND flash.
WD Black SN850X (4TB): was $299, now $259 at Best Buy
This drive promises read speeds of up to 7,300 MB/s and uses a sizable DRAM cache to keep the performance flowing.
Acer Predator GM7000 (4TB): was $269, now $219 at Amazon
This isn't the fastest PCIe 4.0 M.2 SSD, but the GM7000 performed well overall in our testing, doesn't use a lot of power, and at the 4TB capacity it will save you $30-$50 over competing drives from Samsung and WD.
We are working hard to find the best computer deals for you this Cyber Monday . If you're looking for more savings, check out our Cyber Monday Computer Hardware Deals Live blog for a range of products, or dive deeper into our specialized SSD and Storage Deals Live blog, Monitor Deals Live, Graphics Card Deals, or CPU Deals pages.
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Li Ken-un For reference, the 8 TB SAMSUNG QVO (SATA drive) hit $320 at its lowest point. Given that price point was when the market really put the squeeze on SSD manufacturers, we could say the price floor (for now) is around $40/TB. There was definitely lower (down to $33/TB) but they were also the kind of SSDs you’d get after scraping the sludge off the bottom of the barrel. So 4 TB dipping under $200 is an excellent signal to buy―at least until new manufacturing processes capable of denser NAND invalidate the estimates.Reply -
cyrusfox Waiting for $150 price point, then I will move to 4TB, until then I'll be patient, I got my prior 2TB drives around the $70 price point not too long ago. I also don't need speeds better than what PCIe gen 3 supports, perfectly happy without a heatsink.Reply