HP SSD - 1 TB - sisäinen - M.2 2280 - PCIe (NVMe) (A30PJAV)

When your workstation demands rapid data access and uncompromising reliability, this HP 1TB NVMe SSD steps up. Installed in a compact desktop or upgraded into a performance laptop, it accelerates boot times, application launches, and large file transfers without breaking a sweat. The M.2 2280 form factor slips directly into compatible PCIe slots, eliminating cable clutter while delivering a serious speed boost over traditional SATA drives.

Key specifications

• Capacity: 1 TB (1000 GB)
• Form factor: M.2 2280
• Interface: PCIe Gen3 x4 with NVMe 1.3 protocol
• Sequential read speed: up to 2100 MB/s
• Sequential write speed: up to 1500 MB/s
• Random read IOPS (4KB, QD32): up to 170,000
• Random write IOPS (4KB, QD32): up to 150,000
• NAND flash: 3D TLC
• Controller: Silicon Motion SM2263XT
• Endurance: 400 TBW
• MTBF: 2,000,000 hours
• Operating temperature: 0°C to 70°C
• Power consumption (active): ~3.5W
• TRIM and S.M.A.R.T. support

Why choose it

This HP drive combines proven 3D TLC NAND with a DRAM-less architecture that leverages Host Memory Buffer (HMB) technology to maintain high throughput while keeping power draw and cost low. It's an ideal upgrade for users who need fast, dependable storage for everyday computing, creative work, or gaming—without paying for enterprise features they'll never use.

Ideal use cases

• Upgrading a laptop or ultrabook to reduce boot and load times
• Building a responsive home office or media PC
• Storing and editing large photo or video libraries
• Running demanding applications or virtual machines
• Breathing new life into an older system with an M.2 slot

Good to know

The M.2 2280 form factor (22mm wide, 80mm long) is widely supported by modern motherboards and laptops. Ensure your system has an available PCIe Gen3 x4 M.2 slot and supports NVMe boot. The drive's 400 TBW endurance rating means you can write up to 400 terabytes over its lifetime—plenty for years of typical use. No additional drivers are required; most operating systems will recognize the drive automatically.