If all the drives with “inland Premium 1TB NVMe SSD” on the package perform like this one it’s a killer deal(with the possible exception of thermally constrained laptop/USFF scenarios, it looks like it’s a little toasty for that but nothing that would cause trouble in a higher airflow environment.) I’d love to know how consistent the hardware underneath the sticker is. SPECworkstation, direct comparisons, thermals, and our conclusion are up next. The larger AS SSD test manages to take a small toll on the scores for the Inland Premium 1TB, but not enough to knock it off the top of the PCIe 3.0 charts. Inland Premium 1TB ASSSD 10GB Inland Premium 1TB ASSSD 10GB Chart In AS SSD, the Inland Premium 1TB lands at the top of the PCIe 3.0 SSD pack for both read and write scores. Inland Premium 1TB ASSSD 1GB Inland Premium 1TB ASSSD 1GB Chart Like other utilities, it was run with both the default 1GB as well as a larger 10GB test set. AS SSD BenchmarkĪS SSD Benchmark is another good benchmark for testing SSDs. Performance still remains good overall though and the drop is certainly not catastrophic. Read scores actually go up a small tick, but the write score takes a bit of a dip. Unlike in CrystalDiskMark and ATTO, the heavier Anvil test set takes a bit of a toll on the Inland Premium 1TB. Inland Premium 1TB Anvil 8GB Inland Premium 1TB Anvil 8GB Chart The only drives with higher write scores in Anvil in my entire test set are all PCIe 4.0. The Inland Premium 1TB continues that trend, with solid read scores and absolutely massive write scores. Inland Premium 1TB Anvil 1GB Inland Premium 1TB Anvil 1GB ChartĪs I have mentioned in other reviews, Phison controllers almost always perform well in Anvil. This benchmark was run with both a 1GB and 8GB test size.

Anvil’s Storage UtilitiesĪnvil’s Storage Utilities is a comprehensive benchmark that gives us a very in-depth look at the performance of drives tested. Much like in CrystalDiskMark, you would be hard-pressed to find a meaningful difference between the smaller and larger ATTO test sets. Inland Premium 1TB ATTO 8GB Inland Premium 1TB ATTO 8GB Chart With that said, the drive is still a good performer and crucially still manages to best its own rated specs. Sequential performance in ATTO tends to be lower than in CrystalDiskMark, and that holds true for the Inland Premium 1TB. Inland Premium 1TB ATTO 256MB Inland Premium 1TB ATTO 256MB Chart ATTO was tested at both 256MB and 8GB file sizes. The ATTO Disk Benchmark has been a staple of drive sequential performance testing for years. Moving to the larger CrystalDiskMark test has almost zero effect on the Inland Premium 1TB SSD, and as a result it is in a dead heat for 2nd place on our chart. Inland Premium 1TB CrystalDiskMark 8GB Inland Premium 1TB CrystalDiskMark 8GB Chart Write performance is also very good and exceeds the 2800 MB/s rated spec. Thanks to that overperformance, this drive is actually the second fastest PCIe 3.0 SSD on our charts. Clocking in at 3452 MB/s, the Inland Premium 1TB is outperforming its own 3100 MB/s sequential read speed rating by a fair bit. Out the gate, the Inland Premium is a very strong performer. Inland Premium 1TB CrystalDiskMark 1GB Inland Premium 1TB CrystalDiskMark 1GB Chart CrystalDiskMark 7.0.0 圆4ĬrystalDiskMark is used as a basic starting point for benchmarks as it is something commonly run by end-users as a sanity check. We test using both the default smaller test size as well as larger test sets on our benchmarks. This allows us to see the difference between lighter and heavier workloads.

Inland premium 1tb diskmark