Your data. Your choice.

If you select «Essential cookies only», we’ll use cookies and similar technologies to collect information about your device and how you use our website. We need this information to allow you to log in securely and use basic functions such as the shopping cart.

By accepting all cookies, you’re allowing us to use this data to show you personalised offers, improve our website, and display targeted adverts on our website and on other websites or apps. Some data may also be shared with third parties and advertising partners as part of this process.

Crucial Mx500 (1000 GB, 2.5")

Crucial Mx500

1000 GB, 2.5"


Questions about Crucial Mx500

What would you like to know?

Avatar

0 questions and answers

avatar
heizrodolphe

5 years ago

avatar
andreicepleanu

5 years ago

YES! The enclosure accepts 8.9mm high drives and the drive is less than 8mm thick (just read the specifications of both products!) As far as I'm concerned, I used the SSD as an upgrade of an old Dell Precision 4700 when I switched to W10. The original Dell SSD was already a Crucial 250GB, one of the first generations of SSDs, which has worked without any problems for over 6 years! A very good product! Sincerely, Andrei
avatar
Elvetic

7 years ago

avatar
jhhhh

7 years ago

Helpful answer
Yes SSD cache requires SSD ✓ Crucial MX 500 compatible with DS916 ✓ see <https://www.synology.com/de-de/compatibility?search_by=category&category=hdds&filter_brand=Crucial&filter_class=Consumer&p=1> 1TB is a bit big for the cache in my opinion. If you buy the 500GB or 250GB you could save some more money. (sry Digitec :-))
avatar
JS546846351

3 years ago

avatar
ITCS2007

3 years ago

Hello, so far I have not seen a definition for "New + Tested". No cut-off values either. Based on my experience, I would define it as follows: (1) for "As Good As New + Tested" I see opened original goods which have been returned but are externally and theoretically internally new but used. The product is complete and works. There is full warranty / guarantee from the seller. The manufacturer's warranty is also still available. Crucial support is very helpful. (2) Smart values: You have to assume that the SSD is used for performance tests or does not actually fit the intended use. I would classify "not suitable for the intended use" as rare. Performance or power tests in the majority. I can see this in the data already written, which is actually always between 1.5TB and rarely 7TB. I don't have the total TBW of the SSD in my head, but for my applications it's irrelevant. So far, all 14 or so SSDs have shown no problems. If TBW is important, it's better to use an enterprise SSD anyway. VG
avatar
Anonymous

5 years ago

avatar
mariekuman

5 years ago

Helpful answer
See HP page, your Elitebook 820 g2 has 2 slots, 1 for an m.2 SSD une 1 for a 2.5 SSD like this Crucial MX500 up to 1 To. So you can buy that. I have 3 Crucial MX500 in my two Elitebook (M.2 512 Go, 2.5 512 Go and 1 To) and I am satisfied. https://h30434.www3.hp.com/t5/Notebook-Hardware-and-Upgrade-Questions/Hp-Elitebook-820-g2-upgrade/td-p/5774901
avatar
matdevanthery

6 years ago

avatar
mariekuman

6 years ago

Helpful answer
According to the Crucial USA website you can mount up to a MX500 2TB on this Asus. But you need to be able to clone your OS (Macrium Reflect Free or equivalent) and physically change the disk (see YouTube O6zbnHC82DY). None of this sounds rocket science. If you are under Windows, be careful to keep the Windows serial number in case of a problem (reinstallation). For that I use Belarc Advisor (free). I have a MX500 1TB 2.5" on an Elitebook and a MX500 512MB M2 2260 and both work fine. Good luck
avatar
BlackHGT

6 years ago

avatar
Anonymous

6 years ago

Helpful answer
(Sorry for the reply in English) I bought this exact model to put in my PS4 Pro a month ago, and yes, it works just fine. Be aware however that the performance improvements vary a lot depending on the game. For details, see https://www.eurogamer.net/articles/digitalfoundry-2016-ps4-pro-ssd-upgrade-does-sata-3-make-a-difference_9
avatar
Anonymous

7 years ago

avatar
Anonymous

7 years ago

On the Mac, open the "Disk Utility" and format the SSD. MAC OS Extended (journaled) You can also connect the SSD to the Mac, start the Mac and immediately press the 4 keys Ctrl +alt + cmd + r until the window with the selection of the "Disk Utility" appears!

30 of 32 questions

To Top