Sabrent rocket pro fail during silverstack checksum software#
Let’s take a look at the specification sheet for the OWC Express 4M2, which doesn’t come with drives: Number of BaysĠ, 1, 4, 5, 6, 10, JBOD via Software (SoftRAID XT)Ģx Thunderbolt 3 (40Gb/s), DisplayPort 1.2Ĥ.4in x 5.4in x 2.4in (11.3cm x 13.6cm x 6cm)ĥC to 35C (41F to 95F), -304.8m to 3,048m (-1,000ft to 10,000ft) The 5-year warranty is also a nice-to-have for something I use professionally. Even in this PCIe Gen3 configuration and limited by Thunderbolt 3’s 40Gb/s interface, they’re still great options for their sustained performance and better-than-average write endurance of 3600TBW, with a claimed 1.7 million hours mean time between failures. These drives are definitely overkill for this setup, as they’re PCIe Gen4 and can do up to 5GB/s read and 4.4GB/s write each, but they’re what I had on hand. In this review, I’ll be looking at this device and how it fits into my workflow as a Digital Imaging Technician in the motion picture industry.įor this review, I have the Express 4M2 configured with four 2TB Sabrent Rocket NVMe 4.0 drives in RAID0. Configurable in a variety of RAID options via OWC’s SoftRAID XT software (which is included as a $100 add-on), this external enclosure packs some serious performance in a small package. The OWC Express 4M2 is a Thunderbolt 3 external enclosure for up to four NVMe M.2 drives.
In this review, I’ll be looking at this device and how it fits into my workflow as a Digital Imaging Technician in the motion picture industry. The OWC Express 4M2 is a Thunderbolt 3 external enclosure for up to four NVMe M.2 drives.
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