Corsair MP600 Mini 1TB SSD Review: Corsair’s Foray into M.2 2230 Storage

Another contender enters the ring.

Corsair MP600 Mini SSD
(Image credit: © Tom's Hardware)

Tom's Hardware Verdict

The Corsair MP600 Mini is a safe TLC upgrade option for your M.2 2230 devices. It’s fast and efficient, but only available at 1TB.

Pros

  • +

    Good all-around and sustained performance

  • +

    Corsair name and support with standard warranty

  • +

    Generally priced well

  • +

    Efficient

Cons

  • -

    Limited capacity options

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Corsair has a habit of bringing out their versions of SSDs a bit later than the competition, as we saw with the MP600 GS, and the same is true with the MP600 Mini following behind Sabrent’s Rocket 2230. There’s nothing wrong with nailing the right hardware in a price-competitive alternative with a targeted capacity and a name brand behind it. The MP600 Mini is designed to hit that popular 1TB capacity point without any frills to get in your way — just an easy upgrade for your Steam Deck and other portable systems. 

The Corsair MP600 Mini is the most efficient M.2 2230 SSD that we have tested to date, and it also delivers excellent all-around performance. It’s not using any special hardware, but it's a solid choice to upgrade your Steam Deck or ROG Ally to 1TB of fast internal storage. It manages to do this at a good price for a TLC option, although the 1TB QLC S91 is currently more than $10 less expensive. If you need to save more money or want additional storage, you have to go elsewhere, though, as the MP600 Mini only comes in a 1TB option.

Shane Downing
Contributing Writer

Shane Downing is a Contributing Writer for Tom’s Hardware, covering consumer storage, PC hardware, and AI.

  • newtechldtech
    This is great for external NVME-USBC short external boxes ...
    Reply
  • Sleepy_Hollowed
    This is a great option for smaller builds to be honest, I'd jump on the chance to get one.
    Reply
  • newtechldtech
    Sleepy_Hollowed said:
    This is a great option for smaller builds to be honest, I'd jump on the chance to get one.

    ??? all motherboards support full size M2 SSD , and this will not help the pc getting any smaller .
    Reply
  • SonoraTechnical
    Just need a RaspberryPi 5B that supports it on the underside.. ;)
    Reply