[0.125 lb] Shipped fast and was packaged well. The SSD as far as I can tell is the absolute best I can get in that form factor and nobody else had it, so I was pretty happy.

[0.125 lb] Works perfectly. Performance is what you would expect from a SATA drive. Transcend is the only brand with a decent reputation for 2242 M.2 SATA SSDs.

[0.125 lb] I bought this for my Lenovo T440p, and the install was great. It shows up in my laptop now, and I have triple the storage for 3 minutes of work. This was also the most reasonable price I could find a brand name SSD of this kind, which is a bit esoteric these days. Overall, it was a great find.

[1 TB] Easy to install in my Dell Venue 11 Pro 7139 tablet. Much more storage going from 256GB to 1TB. Adds life and faster access speed to this older tablet! The Transend SSD Scope software helps with monitering health, testing and cloning. I am very pleased with this little drive with a lot of space! Highly recommended if you have an older computer with an M.2 socket that supports SATA but not MVMe drives!

[1 TB] I just purchased an Intel NUC computer with two SSD interfaces, the second being for a 22x42 M.2 SSD half a stick of gum. I was leery on buying this, as the Intel compatibility list had this Transcend product line, but not the 1 TB capacity. it was physically compatible, though, so I took a chance and bought it. It works perfectly, and I am very pleased. The Intel interface is PCIe Gen3x1 lane, and I believe this Transcend device is 4 lanes, but it works fine. I ran performance tests on it (Ubuntu Linux 22.04 on Intel i5 CPU) and got an average read speed of 560 MB/s, average write speed of 486 MB/s, and an access time of 0.07 ms. That's with a 1 GB data set. It's lightning fast compared to my old hard drives, and the write speed is only slightly less than that of my NVMe PCIe Gen4x4 primary drive.

[1 TB] I couldn't figure out how to revise my original review, so in all fairness I'm writing another. After much thought regarding my original unit that ultimately failed, I've come to the realization that I might have zapped the SSD while handling it on that dry November day. I failed to use my ESD strap and therefore might have paid the price. I replaced it with the same model and it works fine with expected data transfer rates.

[1 TB] Fit into NUC i5, worked flawlessly, and formatting and partitioning no problem. all good.

[0.125 lb] Delivers consistent SATA speeds, and somehow is the one of the only name-brand 2242 M.2 SATA SSD with a DRAM cache