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Samsung SSD 850 EVO 250GB Price in Hong Kong & Specs
Storage
2TB From HK$ 695.00
120GB From HK$ 439.00
250GB From HK$ 419.00
4TB Offer unavailable
1TB Offer unavailable
Compare Prices of Samsung SSD 850 EVO 250GB
Cheapest Samsung SSD 850 EVO 250GB Price in Hong Kong is HK$ 419.00
The Samsung SSD 850 EVO 250GB is now available in Hong Kong. The cheapest Samsung SSD 850 EVO 250GB price in Hong Kong is HK$ 419.00 from AliExpress. You can also choose between different Samsung SSD 850 EVO 250GB variants with 250GB starting from HK$ 419.00 and 120GB at HK$ 439.00. Samsung SSD 850 EVO 250GB price details are updated December 2018.
Samsung SSD 850 EVO 250GB Price Guide
Price List by Country for Samsung SSD 850 EVO 250GB
| Country | International Price | Price in HKD |
|---|---|---|
| Hong Kong | HKD 419.00 | HK$ 419.00 |
| Indonesia | IDR 1.215.000 | HK$ 650.00 |
| Malaysia | MYR 205.00 | HK$ 383.00 |
| Philippines | PHP 2,828.00 | HK$ 419.00 |
| Singapore | SGD 73.60 | HK$ 419.00 |
Samsung SSD 850 EVO 250GB 格價表香港
| Variants | Price | 商家 |
|---|---|---|
| Samsung SSD 850 EVO 250GB | HK$ 419.00 | AliExpress |
| Samsung SSD 850 EVO 120GB | HK$ 439.00 | Zapals |
| Samsung SSD 850 EVO 4TB | Offer unavailable | |
| Samsung SSD 850 EVO 2TB | HK$ 695.00 | AliExpress |
| Samsung SSD 850 EVO 1TB | Offer unavailable |
News about Samsung SSD 850 EVO 250GB
Samsung Galaxy S9 vs Apple iPhone X – Which Phone Will Prevail?
04 April 2018The battle for the smartphone flagship supremacy rages on, as the best from Samsung and Apple look to be crowned as the best smartphone in the market today. The Samsung Galaxy S9 is the Android phone to beat but how does it fare with Apple’s top contender - the iPhone X? With both phones boasting top-of-the-line features and specifications, this is easily one of the closest phone matchups to date. To end the debate once and for all, let’s delve deeper to identify what both phones bring to the table:
Samsung SSD 850 EVO 250GB Specs
| Release Date in Hong Kong | |
|---|---|
| Model | 850 EVO |
| Date | Jul 2015 |
| Design | |
| SSD form factor | 2.5" |
| Product colour | Black |
| Performance | |
| Solid-state drive capacity | 250 GB |
| Solid-state drive interface | Serial ATA III |
| Read speed | 540 MB/s |
| Write speed | 520 MB/s |
| Drive device, buffer size | 512 MB |
| Data transfer rate | 6 Gbit/s |
| Random read (4KB) | 97000 IOPS |
| Random write (4KB) | 70000 IOPS |
| Security algorithms | 256-bit AES |
| S.M.A.R.T. support | Yes |
| TRIM support | Yes |
| Mean time between failures (MTBF) | 1500000 h |
Reviews of Samsung SSD 850 EVO 250GB
It's true that in the SATA SSD market we don't get many surprises but if i was to choose a single company that has impressed us time and again with their models that would be Samsung. Now i can't comment on their very first attempts to enter the market (n...
Read more > Not even when Crucial and Toshiba had started producing their own 3D NAND could any commercially available drive really challenge the 850 Evo. In fact, it's only with the brand-new Crucial MX500 that Samsung has really faced a true fight. It's just as wel...
Read more > The latest entry level SSD from Samsung has no suffix and bears neither the PRO or EVO appellation. It is a new entry-level SATA SSD featuring Samsung's latest 64-layer 3D TLC NAND, making it a very close relative to the 850 EVO line.The SSD 850 120GB use...
Read more > We found Samsung's unannounced new 850 SSD and couldn't resist the chance to take it for a spin. We've seen Samsung's new 64-layer 3D V-NAND in the T5 portable SSD, but the 850 marks its retail debut in a drive designed specifically for the desktop PC. S...
Read more > At Flash Memory Summit earlier this year, Samsung announced their new 48-layer 3D V-NAND and along with that they announced that they'll be using the new NAND in their 850 EVO SSD, pushing capacities up to a staggering 4TB. Considering 1TB was the largest...
Read more > Everyone expects SSD makers to keep pushing out higher and higher capacity SSDs, but the thing holding them back is sufficient market demand for that capacity. With that, it appears Samsung has decided it was high time for a 4TB model of their 850 EVO. To...
Read more > First launched in late 2014 , the Samsung 850 EVO has been one of the most successful storage products yet. With so many sold and consumers demanding more capacity, they initially expanded their capacity range to 2TB last year , however, if you thought a...
Read more > The Samsung 850 EVO series first hit the market in 2014, and we've already had one update to increase density to 2TB. Samsung doubles the previous consumer SSD capacity king with a new 4TB model that utilizes the latest V-NAND technology. The combination...
Read more > Today, Samsung took the wraps off its latest model in the 850 EVO line of SSDs. Designed for masses, the 850 EVO might not be as flashy as Samsung's 850 EVO PRO, but it still boasts top-of-the-line features like Samsung's 3D V-NAND, 4GB of LPDDR2DRAM cach...
Read more > Samsung's plan is to enable higher capacities with this new flash (think 4TB 850 EVO and PRO), they also intend to silently push that same flash down into the smaller capacities of those same lines. Samsung's VP of Marketing assured me that they would not...
Read more > The latest Linux disk testing fun at Phoronix has been stressing two Samsung 850 EVO solid-state drives on the Linux 4.4 kernel when using the native RAID capabilities built into the Btrfs file-system.As it's been a while since last running any Btrfs RAID...
Read more > Personal computing has advanced considerably when compared to the original Altair 8800 that Bill Gates used in the Seventies to demonstrate Altair BASIC, the first program to be sold by the newly created Microsoft. One aspect that has changed dramatically...
Read more > Samsung has some making up to do in enthusiast circles. A series of recent of SSD-related gaffes have earned it the ire of many consumers. Performance degradation on the 840 EVO SSD and a botched firmware update process for the 850 Pro aren't issues that...
Read more > We all know that storage capacities increase as prices decrease, and what was considered “large” not long ago is now considered “small” in terms of storage. Certainly this comes as no shock to anyone. So, why a 2TB SSD? Surely a 480GB SSD would be enough...
Read more > The first SSD I used day to day in my main PC was the Intel X25-M and despite being an eye-watering $4.87 per gigabyte, the 80GB model was a bargain at $390 considering the SLC X25-E was selling for almost twice that in a miniscule 64GB capacity. Back th...
Read more > It may have taken some time to happen especially since consumer oriented solid state drives (SSDs) have been around for quite some time now but right now they've pretty much saturated the SATA III (6Gb/s) connectivity (although not really in constant/cont...
Read more > During the early days of SSDs, we saw rather quick development in capacities. The very first SSDs were undoubtedly small, generally 32GB or 64GB, but there was a need for higher capacities to make SSDs more usable in client environments. MLC NAND caused a...
Read more > Since the release of the first 1TB SSD, enthusiasts have looked to the next capacity point. It's always easy to demand a bigger, faster or better product. But when push comes to shove, those jumps only happen when there's financial impetus. I can ask for...
Read more > Good, fast, cheap; pick a maximum of two. While typically considered in the context of services for hire, this Unholy Trinity of aspects that allows consumers to, on a rigid and mutually-exclusive basis, have or eat their cake also makes up the foundation...
Read more > Both the Samsung Pro and the Samsung EVO go on sale very soon in a 2TB capacity and the only way a company could have reached this capacity point in a typical notebook SSD is with 3D V-NAND technology. 3D V-NAND memory has the ability to increase capacity...
Read more >