Testseek.com have collected 42 expert reviews of the Patriot M.2 Hellfire Series NVMe PCIe and the average rating is 92%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Patriot M.2 Hellfire Series NVMe PCIe.
May 2017
(92%)
42 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: Last fall, Patriot launched its first PCIe NVMe SSD, the Hellfire. Designed with the needs of content creators, gamers and enthusiasts in mind, this M.2 form factor drive is powered by Phison's PS5007-E7 controller and offers features like static and adva...
PCIe 3.0 x4 interface with NVMe protocol, Available in 240GB and 480GB capacities, Equipped with Toshiba 15nm MLC NAND, Good sequential and random read and write performance, Small M.2 2280 form factor, Large DRAM cache, Reasonably priced, 3 year warranty
Not as fast when writing incompressible data, Can run hot under heavy workloads, Does not support hardware based encryption, Not available in a 960GB capacity
Since its release, the Patriot Hellfire has received a lot of positive press and, as you saw in our review, it's well deserved. This compact, M.2 form factor SSD is powered by Phison's PS5007-E7 controller and is available with up to 480GB of Toshiba's 15...
Patriot's Hellfire has shown some real promise in performance, beating out some powerhouses in some tests, and falling in the middle of the pack in others. Only rarely was it the slowest of the bunch. I speak in terms of my results which match other rev...
Great overall performance, M.2 2280 form factor, No over-heating or throttling issues, Price, 3-year warranty
Write performance takes a hit when dealing with incompressible data
The Patriot Hellfire is the company's first PCI-Express M.2 drive and they've made a good choice going with the Phison E7 controller as many other manufactures have. This controller offers better performance than the Silicon Motion SM2260 that was on the...
M.2 Form Factor, 3-year warranty, Decent price, Fast Speeds
Fell Short of Advertised Speeds
Although more and more companies are producing M.2 SSDs, not all of them are made the same. SATA SSDs may be cheaper, but with that slight savings, comes a relatively large hit to performance. It may seem that companies such as Intel and Samsung may have...
Build Quality, Top of the Charts Read & Write Performance, 2 Million Hours MTBF / 230 TBW, M.2 / PCIe Solution, 3 Years Warranty, Price (For Some),
Heat Buildup,
Before we continue I really need to point out that the Hellfire 480GB NVMe M.2 SSD was tested on our latest Core i7-6700 build and not on our previous Core i7-6700k build like the Samsung 950 Pro 512GB M.2 NVMe SSD so a direct comparison is...
Published: 2017-02-10, Author: Billy , review by: anandtech.com
At the heart of the Patriot Hellfire is Phison's PS5007-E7 controller, their first PCIe NVMe SSD controller. Phison originally intended this to be a high-end controller, but they fell short of that mark — and they didn't just lose against Samsung's contro...
Published: 2017-01-19, Author: Sean , review by: thessdreview.com
After setting a blaze in today's review, we have to say we are impressed with the Patriot Hellfire. The Patriot Hellfire doesn't come with any accessories and the 3-year warranty is shorter than the more expensive Samsung 960 PRO or OCZ RD400, but it give...
Published: 2017-01-11, Author: Tony , review by: Techreport.com
The Patriot Hellfire seems to be a steady, solid performer. While it lagged a bit behind its NVMe competition in some of our benchmarks, it surprised us with a few standout performances, especially in our sustained and scaling tests. Let's see where it f...
Great performance, Lower work temperature than competitive products, Reasonable price
Nothing worth to mention,
If you are looking for a fast SSD but at the same time don't want to spend too much, then the Patriot Hellfire is probably your best choice. It provides unbeatable performance when compared with other competitive products on the market.It's clear that Pat...
