Solid State Drive (SSD)

Flash Trend stock a range of SSDs for home and business use. ... Read More If you need a fast storage solution for your computer, you'll find a wide range of products from leading brands in our online store. Order online today for fast delivery throughout Australia.
 

Order Solid State Drives Online

If you're buying an SSD, capacity, file transfer speed, reliability, and convenience are the first things you should look for. With external, internal, M.2, and even portable SSD hard drives to choose from, you can find the exact product to meet your needs at Flash Trend. If you're looking for something specific but you're not sure where to start, our support line is available to provide you with information and point you in the right direction.

Genuine SSD Hard Drives

All our SSDs are genuine and come from leading brands including Lexar, Western Digital, SanDisk, Samsung and more. All our products are covered by full manufacturer warranty as well as our returns and refunds policy. With Flash Trend, you're guaranteed high-quality products every time you choose us.

Frequently Asked Questions

Solid State Drives (SSDs) stand apart from traditional hard drives by employing flash memory for data storage instead of spinning disks. This key difference results in faster data access times, increased durability, and overall improved performance.

The primary advantage of opting for an SSD lies in its speed. SSDs can read and write data at significantly faster rates compared to Hard Disk Drives (HDDs). This means quicker boot times, faster application launches, and an overall snappier computing experience. Additionally, SSDs are more durable and energy-efficient, as they lack the moving parts found in HDDs.

Not all SSDs are created equal. There are different types of SSDs, including SATA SSDs, NVMe SSDs, and PCIe SSDs.

SATA SSDs connect via the SATA port, offering faster speeds than traditional HDDs but not as rapid as NVMe or PCIe SSDs. NVMe and PCIe SSDs, on the other hand, use the PCIe interface, providing even higher speeds. The choice depends on your specific needs and the compatibility of your system.

Yes, upgrading your computer with an SSD is a common and effective way to breathe new life into an older system. Most computers have available slots for SSDs, and the process involves cloning your existing hard drive's data onto the SSD. This upgrade can significantly boost performance, making it feel like you have a brand-new machine.

The required storage capacity depends on your usage. If you mainly use your computer for basic tasks like browsing, email, and document editing, a smaller capacity SSD (256GB or 512GB) should suffice. However, for gaming, content creation, or professional applications, a larger capacity (1TB or more) might be necessary to accommodate the larger files associated with these activities.

Yes, SSDs are known for their reliability. As they don't have moving parts like HDDs, there's less wear and tear, reducing the likelihood of mechanical failures. Additionally, modern SSDs come with advanced error correction technologies, enhancing data integrity.

While it's true that SSDs have a finite number of write cycles, modern SSDs are designed to last for many years, even with heavy use. The lifespan is measured in terabytes written (TBW), and for most users, it is unlikely to be a concern during the typical lifespan of a computer.

Absolutely. External SSDs are a popular choice for those who need fast and portable storage. They provide the same advantages as internal SSDs, such as speed and durability. Connecting through USB-C or Thunderbolt ensures high-speed data transfer, making them suitable for tasks like video editing on the go.

Yes, many gaming consoles support external SSDs for expanded storage and faster game loading times. Check your console's specifications and compatibility to ensure a smooth experience.

No, SSDs are relatively low maintenance. Unlike HDDs, there's no need for defragmentation, as the lack of moving parts eliminates the need to organize data in a specific way. Regularly updating your SSD's firmware is a good practice to ensure optimal performance and security.

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