Set the delivery location to see products according to your choice.
AustriaEnglish
BelgiumEnglish
BulgariaБългарски
CroatiaEnglish
CyprusΕλληνικά
CzechiaEnglish
EstoniaEnglish
FinlandEnglish
FranceEnglish
GermanyDeutsch
GreeceΕλληνικά
HungaryEnglish
IrelandEnglish
ItalyEnglish
LatviaEnglish
LithuaniaEnglish
LuxembourgEnglish
MaltaEnglish
NetherlandsEnglish
PolandEnglish
PortugalEnglish
RomaniaRomână
SlovakiaEnglish
SloveniaEnglish
SpainEnglish
SwedenEnglish
© 20[0-9]{2} Skroutz SA All Rights and Lefts reserved. FAQ | Terms of use | Privacy Policy | Cookie Policy
Key features:
Sold by
Stock 5 pieces
Skroutz Buyers Protection & 2 years warranty
Power Supplies
CPU Processors
Power Supplies
Computer Cases
Memory RAM
Memory RAM
Prices are calculated for:Luxembourg, Other Payment Options
The Samsung 970 Evo Plus offers top speeds & reliability by incorporating the latest V-NAND flash memory technology, the new Phoenix controller, and Intelligent TurboWrite technology, enhancing performance in high-quality gaming and 4K & 3D graphic processing.
The Samsung 970 EVO Plus NVMe M.2 increases storage capacity and saves space for other components, as it occupies minimal space through the M.2 (2280) slot. Samsung's innovative technology allows you to do more and achieve more, now!
Achieve a new level of confidence. Samsung's nickel coating allows for heat dissipation. The Dynamic Thermal Guard automatically monitors and maintains optimal operating temperatures to minimize sudden performance drops.
Advanced Drive Management has become an even simpler process. The Samsung Magician software will help you monitor your drive. A suite of user-friendly tools will give you the ability to update, monitor speeds, and even improve its performance.
Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.
It's unbeatable.
8 seconds boot and it's into Windows!
I could say a lot more. =)
Compared to the well-known SSDs we knew until now, it surpasses them.
It surpasses them, due to the following:
-10% faster in game loading screens
-400% faster in read-write, install, file transfer, etc. (Crystal Disk Mark, User Benchmark)
-Smaller in size
-Doesn't need power cables
-Doesn't need SATA cables
-Helps with minimal builds/clean setups because it simply doesn't show
-Very good price for what it offers (€70 for the 250GB and €100 for the 500GB)
You just need a motherboard with an M2 NVMe slot.
5/5 from me
Also, I wouldn't recommend the 250GB (which is actually around 240GB) for gaming setups.
40GB is just for the x64 Windows, along with a few small programs.
150GB is for games like Red Dead Redemption 2 and GTAV.
With Windows and one game, it fills up. I wouldn't recommend having it full. It loses performance.
Better to have a 500GB one and not worry.
His life was 2 years and 3 months. The warranty provided by Samsung is 5 years or 600TB TBW. Mine reached about 10TB TBW so it is clear that it did not even come close to the warranty numbers.
For anyone wondering how it died. I opened my PC one day and for about an hour I did nothing, I just opened it and left it open on the desktop because I was doing other things away from the PC. I come back and see it frozen. I restart from the tower and from that moment only bios. I took the disk to a technician and managed to pull out some files that I wanted desperately, but generally from the diagnostic that ran on the disk its health was 0%. It is a great disappointment to buy a product and not even come close to half of what the manufacturing company guarantees.
It has been combined on a B450m r5 3600 and there was absolutely no problem, it recognized it immediately, quite fast as promised, very good value for money
Perfectly fast as promised, it doesn't freeze anywhere. I work with Premier Pro, After Effects, and large 3D renders, 4K video files
The disk is excellent. However, it has an important flaw that you should be aware of. You will notice that the chips do not have the same profile height. If you use it with a cooler or in an external case and the thermal pad does not make good contact with the chip and case, it will overheat (70-85 degrees) during continuous prolonged file transfer (e.g. ~90GB). The solution is to get a 0.5mm thick thermal pad, cut it to the surface of the chips with a low profile, and add it to the original thermal pad you had to cover the height difference and ensure that the pads make good contact with the chips and case/cooler. The maximum temperature (during prolonged file transfer) that I observed after making this addition is 65 degrees.
Just installed it. Posting a photo from benchmark. I expected much higher speeds. I don't know if it's me or the disk, but I expected better results. asus crosshair vi hero x370 r7 5800x I don't think the rest of the system is to blame though. It's possible that something is wrong with the disk
Very good quality and fast. It has very good features with one big but. The 500 GB is now a very small space considering the volume of programs as it will fill up in no time without any special use, so I would prefer to go for at least 1TB.
I bought it on 22/10/2021.. good as long as it lasted.. Today, 18/12/23, it turned into read only.. I can't do anything.. Only to copy the files to someone else and throw it away.. Thank you Samsung
Very good. It has not presented any problems for a year now. I have not noticed any decrease in performance. I have not done professional measurements, but in everyday use, the machine has never given me any trouble.
Use for upgrading SSD in MacBook Pro (Retina) 13" A1502 in combination with M.2 NVME SSD Convert Adapter Card for MacBook Air Pro Retina (Year 2013-2017).
The whole process took me some time and I hope the following report will help others.
In general, it is mentioned that the Samsung 970 Evo Plus may not be supported, but mine had the correct firmware 2B2QEXM7 from Samsung (not 1B2QEXM7).
On Samsung's website, the latest firmware update until today is 4B2QEXM7, however, it does not allow installation since it is not necessary.
With a simple Google search, there are several guides available. MacRumors helped me with the title Forum "Samsung M.2 970 EVO Plus firmware upgrade problem solved".
In general:
- I see a difference from the OEM SSD, however, do not expect speeds higher than 1000-1500 MB/s Read and Write speeds, as it is not supported by the motherboard chipset (at least for MB Pro A1502). So even if you find a slower speed SSD, I believe you will still be in the same range.
- I recommend changing the thermal paste of the processor and cleaning the fan in the process. Instructions can be found on iFixit.
Be careful with the adapter. It is not from Sensico as shown in the photo. More information in the reviews of "M.2 NVME SSD Convert Adapter Card for MacBook Air Pro Retina (Year 2013-2017)".
Guys, I was a Samsung fanatic. I had the 830, 840, 850, and 860. Then I switched to 2X NVME 970 EVO Plus and eventually 980 PRO. The SATA ones didn't have a chance to break on me. I quickly switched to NVME. However, both 970s and one 980 broke in less than 6 months. Never again Samsung. I got an SN770 GEN 4 and a Crucial GEN 3 1GB. They are top-notch and with a tone. Not to mention that the prices are much better. Don't make the mistake, guys. Trust me.
Purchased in 12/2019, today 9/2023, it has lost 35gb and its speed has dropped to half of the initial. The picture speaks for itself.
I connected it to a Mac Mini M1 using an external Ugreen enclosure and a USB Type-C connection to use it as a scratch disk for video editing software. The first impressions are excellent and I am looking forward to seeing its lifespan.
He suffers from the same health decline issue as many NVMe SSDs from Samsung and other companies when in use. There is a possibility that within a minimal time frame, such as 1 year, the health may drop up to 10%. This is not something that the user does wrong, it is just how these SSDs are. Of course, the speed is unmatched.
For boot on MacPro 5.1, it doesn't work.
It's better to get the regular 970EVO or the 970 PRO that support booting.
For storage, the 970 plus is great with speeds up to 1500 read & write on Mac
As soon as we put it on the new PC we built and ran it, we didn't do anything special, but I can say that compared to a simple SSD I have on my personal computer, it runs much faster. I'm talking about the very basics. I'll be back soon for a full evaluation...
As my friend Tassos wrote, he played with it today. In just over a year. It failed the SMART test and suddenly turned into read-only mode. In my research, I saw that the forums and Twitter are buzzing with the problems that both this model and its successors, the 980 and 990, have had with their firmware. Samsung admitted it, but what can you do? The damage has been done. On the other hand, the evo 950, which is a SATA SSD, I've had for years and it's still working perfectly. I won't tell you whether you should buy it or not. I'll just say, take a look at what's happening on the internet. Google search: 970 evo failure. Whether I'll be compensated due to the warranty is the last thing that interests me. I will be compensated, okay. Who will reinstall the operating system?
[UPDATE]
I'm providing you with the serial codes (S/N) of the product family that have issues. To find yours, check the sticker on top of it, or if you can't see it, install Speccy (free) and find it there. Those codes starting with these letters will have problems in the future, and there's nothing you can do about it, not even with a firmware update. When the drive locks, you won't be able to do anything, not even format it with any program or operating system, only copy it and send it to Samsung for warranty replacement. Personally, I copied it (I'll tell you how after the codes) and threw it away because I don't want to send my entire operating system to the Koreans, with all that it may imply.
PM9A1:
S63JNF0R / S63JNX0T / S64JNE0R / S64SNE0R / S65XNF0R / S675NF0R / S676NF0R / S676NX0R / S677NF0R / S6W7NF0R (S677NF0R is the hardest hit area)
870 EVO:
S5Y2NJ0N / S5Y2N J0R/S5Y3NF0R/S5Y3NG0R/S621NG0R/S625NJ0R/S626NF0R/S626NJ0R/S626NX0R/S62BNJ0R/ S62CNF0R / S62CNJ0R / S6BANJ0R / S6BBNG0R / S6BCNG0R / S6BCNJ0R / S6PNNJ0R / S6PTNJ0R / S6PTNZ0R / S6PUNF0R / S6PXNJ0R
970 EVO:
S464NB0K / S465NF0K / S466NF0K / S466 NX0K / S466NX0M / S5H7NS0N / S5H9NS0N
970 EVO PLUS:
S6P7NG0R / S6P7NF0T / S6P1NS0W
980:
S649NF0R / S649NF1R / S649NG0R / S649NJ0R / S649NX0R / S64ANG0R / S64DNF0R
980 PRO:
S5GXNF0R / S5GXNF0T / S5GXNG0N / S5GYNX0R / S69ENF0R / S69ENG0R / S6B0NC0R / S6B0NG0R
990 PRO:
S6Z1NJ0T
[NEW UPDATE: HOW TO COPY IT]
Forget about the paid programs from Easeus and Acronis. None of them will work, even if you try with a rescue disk or USB. You'll just waste your time. The only thing that worked and transferred the entire drive to another brand's drive with the same capacity (I copied it to a Western Digital SN770 SSD 1TB M.2 NVMe) was Ddrescue - Data recovery tool (https://www.gnu.org/software/ddrescue/), a free but difficult program. Don't attempt it if you don't have experience with such programs. Personally, I asked for help from a friend who knows about Linux environments. He accessed my PC through Teamviewer, ran it via Cygwin, and did it for me.
Google it, ask for help, transfer everything, and save yourself! I hope I helped.
He will prove to be quite good in use and over time!
Dead after almost 2 years. It states that 10 TB have been written and it has turned to Read Only with no possibility of any editing, even diskpart cannot delete the partitions or format it, it has completely frozen.
I highly recommend it, especially at today's price. It truly delivers what it promises. It's very easy to install and runs even the most demanding games flawlessly on Windows.
An exceptional album delivers on its promises, even if it comes at a high cost!
With this hard drive and from 8g ram to 16 g ram, my laptop just came back to life, which had a simple ssd before...my fps in games went up from 60 with difficulty to almost constantly 120...a big change. I was ready to buy a new one, but a friend of mine suggested I try it as a more economical solution and it worked!
Gregory, reliable and delivers the maximum and what he promises.
It's worth buying from him for gen 3.0 without any hesitation.
I had the 500GB version for three years. I filled it up and upgraded to the 2TB version, since my motherboard doesn't have PCI Express 4.0 to justify the extra cost of the 980. Of course, the latter is a background-compliant, if someone predicts a future motherboard upgrade...
Regarding the management software: good-gold, but the ability to clone the old SSD is probably... theoretical, specifically if you copy M.2 to a newer/larger M.2, unless you have a 2nd (and free) slot for M.2. If you try to copy the new one while it's in an external case on USB, Samsung's software doesn't see it as Samsung, and doesn't proceed. I used Macrium Reflect to make the copy/cloning. I don't deduct points for this (it's not that difficult to find an alternative solution) but it may confuse some people.
I have it in my possession (500gb-90e) since December '20 and I haven't had the slightest problem with moderate use, gaming / design programs / browsing. Quite fast and reliable. I just think that 500gb is not enough. If you want the operating system, an antivirus, three AAA games downloaded at the same time with a couple of programs and a little storage space for images, documents, etc., you definitely need more than 500gb. That's why I suggest a small ssd (250-500 gb) for the operating system and then your choice with more gb for the rest depending on the budget.
It was installed on an HP G8 250 laptop, which I also upgraded from 8GB to 16GB of memory with Crucial...
In front of it, there was again a basic Samsung NVMe M.2 250GB with speeds of 1200 read and 700 write...
So, an upgrade to a higher capacity and serious speeds was necessary.
The 970 EVO PLUS was chosen due to its longer lifespan DRAM and... of course, its stable performance in all the tests I've done.
No crashes or anything else.
I am including a Crystal benchmark to avoid anyone saying that Samsung's Magician software says what it wants.
I put the old disk in an LC POWER case... and I am including speeds with the Aja system test... for anyone interested in the setup.
I have purchased all Samsung SSD series since they were first released and no one has burned out on me for years.
The 970 EVO PLUS NVMe M.2 is made in China, for those who often bring up factory issues and think it is inferior... it is not.
For friends who complain about read and write speeds... they should look at the Windows settings ONLY.
With a Pro series SSD, I once did not have even a third of the speeds, and the IOPS were terrible...
I thought the disk was faulty, but with a little research, I found that I was the culprit...
As the "smart" person, I had messed with the cache settings in the advanced settings of Windows... and in Greek, it is called virtual memory.
I had manually set the initial and final size.
As soon as I switched it back to Automatic, the disk "came back to life" as if by magic.
It is common for many people to have messed with system settings on previous disks [from tutorials circulating on the net] and due to migration, it is simply cloned and not noticed.
It works at full speed and delivers what Samsung promises to me with a laptop of 540 euros...
And it does not work on desktop systems with top features, I consider it impossible.
After the cache, if I had a problem, I would look at the drivers.
These are my general thoughts, I hope I helped...
For me, Samsung is and will always be my first choice.
The only "issue" I have is that when the disk is working hard, and because the laptop has limited space, temperatures rise to 59-60 degrees, which is very reasonable for an NVMe of these performance levels and what it has on top of it.
I am looking for a cooler and thermal pad that fits in the laptop.
If it were on a desktop, with what I have found on the net and the options for coolers, the temperature level would be dirt.
If I had to comment on something negative about a company like Samsung, it would be the lack of coolers for laptops...
But even then, if they charged you for something that someone might not be satisfied with and led to an additional purchase... I consider it reasonable as an option.
They tell you to take what you want...
After having such good reviews and performance, I said okay, I'll get this...
The first day everything was fine in terms of performance, although when I checked the HDDs with HDsentinel, it showed me 98% life from the first day. Now, almost a year later, it says 97%, but I didn't pay much attention because it's for the HDD...
Of course, I've searched everything on the motherboard, maybe something from the UEFI isn't activated or has a bug, but everything is okay... I don't know, maybe I just got a bad 970 Evo Plus.
One of the best purchases. I chose it over the equivalent 980 because the 970 has better performance, even though the price difference is small. In the next project, three (3) will be put in Raid.
I'm giving one star because I've tried everything and the Samsung Migration software just doesn't work. As I mentioned in my help-seeking questions, although I've installed a Samsung 860 Evo SATA on a laptop without any problems in the past, now I have two 970 Evo Plus M2s in my hands, one for a laptop and one for a desktop, and I'm experiencing the same problem in both cases when using Samsung Migration. On both computers, while successfully completing the process to display the hard drive in the file explorer, Samsung Migration remains stuck at 0% for hours and the hard drive disappears from the file explorer again! So, until further notice, with a heavy heart, one star...
Update: Eventually, after instructions from the company (they referred me to [email protected]), the migration was successful, after disabling Windows Defender (or any antivirus you have) and Bitlocker (encryption). Also, to boot from the new disk, it is not enough to change the BIOS setting. You have to remove the old disk. No matter how many times I tried to boot through the icy box, where I had put the new hard drive, it didn't work. As soon as I put it in the place of the old one, it worked normally.
I transferred the operating system from the SSD to the M2 using Samsung data migration and I see an increase in video processing speed compared to the 860 EVO. Time will tell its reliability. The speeds are the same as those listed on the product page.
First of all, I have to say that I didn't expect to want to comment on a hard drive. It's AMAZING.
I noticed the difference from the first bootup.
It's important to note that I use my computer daily for 8 to 12 hours, primarily for work (video editing) and similar programs, as well as gaming, of course. I believe it's a fantastic choice for the money and in terms of capabilities, it stands alone with nothing better. I highly recommend it.
Very nice and fast, take it!
 Samsung 970 Evo Plus SSD 1TB M.2 NVMe PCI Express 3.0 |  Samsung 980 Pro SSD 1TB M.2 NVMe PCI Express 4.0 |  Samsung 980 SSD 1TB M.2 NVMe PCI Express 3.0 |  Kingston NV2 SSD 1TB M.2 NVMe PCI Express 4.0 |  Samsung 990 PRO SSD 1TB M.2 NVMe PCI Express 4.0 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| from 95,50 € | from 111,66 € | from 80,00 € | from 54,00 € | from 111,00 € |
| ManufacturerSamsung | Samsung | Samsung | Kingston | Samsung |
| Available through Skroutz | Available through Skroutz | Available through Skroutz | Available through Skroutz | Available through Skroutz |
| Capacity1024 GB | 1024 GB | 1000 GB | 1000 GB | 1000 GB |
| More Specs |
