Crucial T700 4TB vs Team Group T-Force GE Pro 2TB

The Crucial T700 4TB SSD is the highest performing retail SSD tested by TweakTown. It offers excellent gaming performance and user experience. It is also compatible with the PlayStation 5. The new firmware update delivers impressive real-world performance improvements, with up to 8% better performance. The T700 sets new records in synthetic benchmarks and offers unrivaled throughput. It is the top choice for enthusiasts, offering unmatched performance and plenty of capacity.

The Crucial T700 4TB SSD is a high-performance PCIe 5.0 drive that offers large capacity and impressive speed. It outperforms other drives in benchmarks and maintains efficiency and thermals. However, it is expensive and not suitable for laptops or the PS5. The T700 is currently the fastest 4TB drive available, but other manufacturers may release alternatives in the future. The drive comes with Crucial's software support and can be purchased with or without a heatsink. The T700 has a 5-year warranty and offers impressive sequential read and write speeds. It is a good choice for those who need both PCIe 5.0 and 4TB capacity.

The Team Group T-Force Cardea A440 Pro and Special Series SSDs offer fast performance but fall behind comparable drives from other manufacturers in certain benchmarks. The A440 Pro performs well in ATTO but lags behind in some CrystalDiskMark results. It has a sizable SLC cache but not as large as other drives like the WD Black SN850 and Kingston KC3000. Power consumption and efficiency are average, and the drive's heatsink effectively prevents throttling. Overall, the A440 Pro is a fast SSD but may not meet the performance expectations of other controllers and flash pairings.

The T-Force GE Pro PCIe 5.0 NVMe SSD by TeamGroup features the Innogrit IG5666 controller and offers read speeds up to 14,000 MB/s. It uses 2,400 MT/s NAND flash and DRAM with SLC caching technology. The SSD comes with a pre-applied graphene sticker/heatsink and will be available for pre-order on February 9. The storage capacities and type of NAND used are not disclosed. The SSD uses a 2280 form factor and has an integrated thermal regulation system to avoid overheating.