Cheap SSDs Are a Lie: The Truth Behind Recycled Drives скачать в хорошем качестве

Cheap SSDs Are a Lie: The Truth Behind Recycled Drives

I bought a 128GB SSD for under $15, and it turned out to be way more interesting than expected. Not only was it insanely fast for the price, but when I opened it up, I discovered it was actually an old SSD inside adapter—likely pulled from an old machine and repackaged. So, are these cheap SSDs just recycled drives being sold as new? — ⇒Links Buy Products⇐ Cheap Solid State Disks (SSD) [Starting at Only $12]: https://taplink.cc/techoverflow/p/ssd... — ⇒Related Videos⇐ Truth about factory resets:    • (AI) The Shocking Truth About FACTORY RESE...   — ⇒Support the Channel⇐ 🪙 This video help? Consider supporting with a small donation. Never expected, but always appreciated! PayPal: paypal.me/TechOverFlow Or @TechOverFlow 💬 Got feedback? I’d love to hear your constructive criticism in the comments. 🔔 Like what you see? Subscribe for more tutorials and tech tips:    / @techoverflow   — ⇒Disclaimer⇐ This video is for informational and entertainment purposes only. All actions you take based on this content are strictly at your own risk. I am not a licensed professional, and nothing in this video should be considered professional advice. Whether you're following a repair, installation, modification, account setup, website walkthrough, or general advice, please do your own research and verify information with trusted sources. I am not responsible for any damage, data loss, financial loss, security issues, account problems, or other consequences that may result from actions you take based on this video. — ⇒Timestamps⇐ 0:00 Pricing 0:07 Speed Test 0:18 Somethings Off 0:26 Taking It Apart 0:42 My Theory 0:57 Pros Of Product 1:02 Cons Of Product 1:06 Is it Worth It? — ⇒Script⇐ I picked up 128 SSD for less than $15 and naturally I was curious why it was such a good deal so upon opening it I ran a quick speed test and I was hitting over 300 megabytes per second which is by far the fastest I've ever seen on my computer in fact at that price I'm just glad it works at all but I soon learned there was more to this than I thought when I looked at the drive's details and it showed up as a Samsung hard drive with my curiosity growing I opened it up and surprise inside was an m.2 solid state drive sitting in a 2.5 SSD adapter after taking a closer look I could just barely make out some worn down writing on it but it confirmed that it's in fact a Samsung SSD now judging by how worn down the writing is and given the low price I started thinking maybe all these cheap 2.5 ssds now on the market are actually just old drives pulled from something like an old computer plugged into an adapter and being marketed as new if that's the case I'm not sure how to feel about it on one hand it's a reliable brand with Incredible speeds but on the other hand if it's been used it most likely won't last as long so what do you think am I on to something here and if I am would you still spend your money on one of these — ⇒Search-Friendly Keywords⇐ cheap SSD teardown, 128GB SSD under $15, SSD speed test, Samsung M.2 SSD, reused SSDs, SSD adapter, SSD repackaged, used SSD warning, SSD buying tips, SSD reliability, hidden M.2 in 2.5 adapter, budget SSD analysis — ⇒Title Options⇐ I Bought a $15 SSD and This Is What I Found Inside Why Are These Cheap SSDs So Fast? (You Might Be Surprised) Is Your Budget SSD Actually Used? I Opened One Up to Find Out Hidden Truth Inside a $15 SSD – What the Label Doesn’t Tell You The Dark Side of Cheap SSDs: Are They Just Recycled Drives? — ⇒Alternate Summaries⇐ Informative: This budget SSD cost less than $15, but when I opened it up, I found an M.2 Samsung SSD inside a 2.5” adapter—raising questions about whether many cheap SSDs on the market are actually recycled parts sold as new. Casual: I thought I scored a killer deal on a $15 SSD—turns out there’s a whole lot more going on inside. Spoiler: it’s not what I expected at all. Curiosity-driven: I bought a super cheap SSD… and found something totally unexpected inside. Could your "new" drive actually be used? Here's what I discovered. I bought a cheap $7 SSD card off of AliExpress and while it worked, there's something unexpected inside...