Netac NV7000 2TB PCIe Gen4 M.2 NVMe SSD Review

ReviewsStorage
By Brent Justice
9.3
OVERALL SCORE

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Test Setup

Please read our SSD Storage Review Format and Methodology article for an explanation of our test system, how we test, procedures, and goals for SSD reviews.

System Setup Table

We are using the motherboard’s current default BIOS settings.  We have DOCP enabled.  We are running the latest motherboard BIOS.  We have Windows 11 Pro configured to run in the “Best Performance” power profile.  Windows has the latest updates.  NVMe drivers are installed if present on the manufacturer’s webpage.

We compare SSDs on our graphs by PCIe or SATA version. For example, all PCIe Gen4 SSDs are on a graph for comparison, and all PCIe Gen3 SSDs are grouped together separately when reviewed. SATA is also grouped separately when reviewed. In this way, we are comparing similar PCIe or SATA performance, so that it doesn’t skew the results and you can see the best drive in that grouping based on the generation of performance.

CrystalDiskInfo

Installation of the SSD went smoothly, this SSD does not need a special NVMe driver.  It uses the default Windows NVMe driver.  In CrystalDiskInfo we can see information on the SSD below.

Netac NV7000 2TB PCIe Gen4 M.2 NVMe SSD CrystalDiskInfo

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REVIEW OVERVIEW

Performance
9
Features
9
Efficiency and Cooling
9
Price Value
10

SUMMARY

We reviewed the Netac NV7000 2TB PCIe Gen4 M.2 NVMe SSD, with a fully integrated heatsink, this SSD performed well above expectations in sequential read performance. It held its own in write performance, and managed to have impressive random performance as well. It has all the appropriate features, including SSD management software. We were also excited to see a 4TB high-capacity model offered, with high-endurance. The 2TB model we reviewed has average endurance, but its price value manages to make this SSD appealing for its performance and features.
9.3
OVERALL SCORE

Discussion (3 replies)

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h
hubaduba

Pricing on the 2TB is pretty darn good at $113. Doesn't make sense to get the 1TB for $95. Or the 4TB for $389.

Grimlakin
Grimlakin

"hubaduba, post: 72588, member: 1423" wrote:

Pricing on the 2TB is pretty darn good at $113. Doesn't make sense to get the 1TB for $95. Or the 4TB for $389.


Yea the 2tb in this case is the sweet spot... people that go for the 4tb just need the data density.

Brent_Justice
Brent_Justice

or endurance, the endurance on the 4TB is nice, but it will cost you, agree that the 2TB is the real sweet spot here

Brent Justicehttps://www.thefpsreview.com
Former managing editor of GPUs at HardOCP for 18 years, Brent Justice has been reviewing computer components since the late 90s, educated in the art and method of the computer hardware review, he brings experience, knowledge, and hands-on testing with a gamer-oriented and hardware enthusiast perspective. You can follow him on Twitter - @Brent_Justice You can sub to his YouTube channel - Justice Gaming https://www.youtube.com/c/JusticeGamingChannel You can check out his computer builds on KIT - @BrentJustice https://kit.co/BrentJustice

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