The "terabytes written" spec is a manufacturer's estimate of how much data can be written to a drive before some cells begin to fail and get taken out of service. (Puzzled by the M.2 and PCIe jargon? Check out our guide to SSD terminology.) It uses the NVMe 1.4 protocol over the PCIe 4.0 bus, and features the same Phison E18 controller that we've seen in other high-performance PCIe Gen 4 SSDs such as the MSI Spatium M480 HS, the Mushkin Gamma, and the Teamgroup T-Force Cardea A440. It's manufactured on an M.2 Type-2280 (80mm long) "gumstick" printed circuit board. The KC3000 is a four-lane PCI Express 4.0 drive employing 176-layer TLC 3D NAND flash memory. All in all, this Kingston is a capable drive that's a welcome addition to the high-end PCIe 4.0 arena. The KC3000 proved to be among the faster PCI Express (PCIe) Gen 4 drives we've tested it did great in our PCMark 10 benchmarks, which measure a drive's speed in performing everyday tasks such as loading programs, though not so well in the AS-SSD tests that involve copying folders full of small files. It's one of the rare internal SSDs that comes in capacities up to 4TB, though the largest size costs more per gigabyte than the lower capacities. The Kingston KC3000 (starts at $106.99 for 512GB $399.99 for 2TB as tested) is a speedy internal solid-state drive geared to content creators and gamers.
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