
Upgrade compatible PC systems with the WD_Black SN750 internal SSD. Read speeds of up to 3,470MB/s offer improved load times, while the M.2 form factor means you can directly plug into the motherboard without extra cabling. Compared to typical 2.5-inch SSDs, this WD_Black SSD fits double the storage density on a single-sided drive, making it suitable for portable builds.
A: What are you smoking. No cables needed my guy.
Q: Will this work in a desktop?
A: Yes! I use it as a boot drive. I have both the Samsung and the Western digital on my Asus TUF Gaming X570 mother board. I’ve bench marked both, and they both run at comparable speeds; both are super duper fast...way way faster than a standard HDD drive and quite a bit faster than a standard 2.5 inch solid state drive. I built my own desk top computer, and I decided I didn’t want any SATA drives and a lot of cables to hide and tuck away. My windows boot time with the Western Digital m.2 drive is fantastic...8 seconds or less. It would take my HDD drive 20 seconds to boot up and 40 to 50 seconds to shut down. Imagine! 8 seconds to boot up. When I double click on an icon to open a program, it just opens now. Opening internet explorer...double click, and its instantly open. It takes less than 15 seconds to defragment where as on the HDD it would take 3-5 minutes. Have fun with it. You likely won’t regret it. Also remember I have all new components...AMD Ryzen 7 3800X, GeForce RTX 2070 super, RAM is 3.2 ghz, and an ASUS TUF gaming X570 board which has two dedicated M.2 slots. I do game, and the M.2 hard drives make that a lot of fun.
Q: Will this work with Lenovo Thinkpad L380
A: From this sites disassembly of the L380, it appears as if it should work. https://www.laptopmain.com/lenovo-thinkpad-l380-disassembly-ssd-ram-upgrade-options/
A: Everything about those two model numbers seem to be the exact same. Just one only shows on 3rd party retailers while the 3X0C only on WD. From the box and firmware identification, mine was listed as the 3X0C number.
A: I see that laptop already has an NVMe drive installed so you wouldn't see faster boot times (assuming it's the $2k model I see on Best Buy's website). Though you could still buy this and make it a new drive for additional storage.
Q: Does this ssd come with a heatsink?
A: I don’t think so. If you have a motherboard with a heat spreader, that will do just fine. Honestly, mine doesn’t get hot enough to really warrant one. My case fans also provide a bit of a breeze on it, which I think is enough cooling.
A: The SN750 data can be found on this page. https://www.westerndigital.com/products/internal-drives/wd-black-sn750-nvme-ssd As with any piece of hardware, your power usage will have active and rest state averages. Notably, though, this drive isn't what's going to determine what power supply you should be using. It's minimal by comparison to a lot of other things going on. Your video card plays a much bigger variable in that question.