Add 1TB of compact PCIe storage to a compatible system with the Western Digital PC SN530. Its short M.2 2230 footprint is designed for devices where board space is limited, while a PCI Express 3.0 x4 interface and NVMe 1.4 protocol provide a modern flash-storage connection for supported compact computers, embedded platforms, and specialized system upgrades.
Key Features
- 1TB solid-state storage capacity
- Space-saving M.2 2230 module design
- PCIe 3.0 x4 host interface
- NVMe 1.4 storage protocol
- 3D NAND TLC flash technology
Product Specifications
- Brand: Western Digital
- Product Series: PC SN530
- Drive Type: Internal Solid State Drive
- Storage Capacity: 1TB
- Host Interface: PCI Express 3.0 x4
- Storage Protocol: NVMe 1.4
- Form Factor: M.2 2230
- Module Width: 22mm
- Module Length: 30mm
- NAND Architecture: 3D NAND
- NAND Type: TLC
- Storage Technology: Flash Memory
- Installation Type: Internal PCIe NVMe M.2 Slot
- Space Requirement: 2230-Compatible Mounting Position
Use Cases
- Replacing a matching M.2 2230 NVMe drive
- Adding compact storage to space-constrained systems
- Expanding operating-system and application capacity
- Supporting compatible embedded and small-form-factor devices
Compatibility
Requires an M.2 slot that supports the 2230 module length, PCIe connectivity, and the NVMe protocol. It cannot be assumed to fit systems designed only for longer M.2 modules, SATA M.2 drives, or different connector and mounting arrangements.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What does M.2 2230 mean?
- The module measures approximately 22mm wide and 30mm long.
- Is this a SATA SSD?
- No. It uses PCIe 3.0 x4 and the NVMe 1.4 protocol.
- What flash technology is listed?
- The drive uses 3D NAND TLC flash memory.
The PC SN530 is a targeted storage solution for systems that specifically need a short M.2 2230 NVMe module. Its 1TB capacity offers meaningful room for software and data despite the compact board size, but buyers should verify the physical mounting point, PCIe lane support, and NVMe compatibility carefully because M.2 shape alone does not guarantee system support.