Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. Deal Evergreens

Best SSD deals: Samsung 990 Pro discounts

By
Add as a preferred source on Google

While HDDs are great for large amounts of storage at a relatively cheap price, they can’t compete with SSDs when it comes to read and write speeds. This goes for both gaming PCs and gaming laptops since internal SSDs are small enough to fit in either and offer some pretty fast speeds and load times. They can be a bit pricey, though, especially if you want something with a larger amount of storage, which is why we’ve gone out and collected a few of our favorite SSD deals for you below, including some of the best SSDs on the market.

Also, if you’re in the middle of buying a new computer or upgrading an older one, you should also check out these RAM deals and GPU deals as well. If you need something that can swap between multiple devices, you can also check out these external hard drive deals.

Our favorite SSD deal

The Samsung 990 Pro SSD being installed in a PC.
Samsung

If you’re looking for something that’s top-of-the-line and won’t break the bank, then the Samsung 990 PRO is probably the way to go. It has the newer PCIe 4.0 standard, which makes it a great PS5 SSD if you can get it a heatsink, and it has a read speed of 7450 Mbps and a write speed of 6900 Mbps, so it’s lightning fast. The 2TB model has been discounted to $170 from the original $200, so you’re saving a pretty solid $30 in the process. There is a 1TB version that’s cheaper if you don’t think you need that much, as well as a 2TB model if you need a little bit extra.

Buy Now

More SSD deals we like

Samsung 980 Pro SSD being held in someone's hand.
Samsung

Of course, if the Samsung 990 PRO isn’t quite what you’re looking for, there are some other great options you can take advantage of, such as the 980 Pro, which is just one step down and still a pretty good way to go. Of course, there are more budget-friendly options as well if you want to upgrade from an HDD and don’t need the fastest speeds possible. Obviously, the smaller capacity you have, the less it’s going to cost, so if you know you don’t need a lot of storage space, it’s worth going for a smaller size.

Albert Bassili
Albert Bassili
Former Deals Writer
Albert’s been a tech and gaming writer for over a decade, writing for websites such as CNET, PopSci, and How-To-Geek, and…
Topics
Outlook will soon warn you before you answer an outdated email
Microsoft is bringing reply alerts, rule-based templates, and improved categories to Outlook
Computer, Electronics, Laptop

Microsoft has recently been cleaning up some longstanding Windows 11 pain points, including parts of the Start menu and Search. According to a new report from Windows Latest, the company is also preparing several useful changes for the new Outlook app on Windows 10 and Windows 11, which became generally available in 2024.

Microsoft is adding a warning for users who start replying to an older email after a newer response has arrived in the same conversation. The alert is meant to stop people from replying without seeing the latest information in the thread.

Read more
Google just changed how it grades the AI models you use for Android coding
Android Bench has a new testing framework and eight new models, so the rankings you remember are now out of date.
Android Bench featured.

Google just changed how it measures which AI models are best at writing Android app code, and the update has shuffled the rankings developers use to pick their tools. The company's Android Bench leaderboard, which launched in March, now runs on a new testing system called Harbor. Google says this replaces the older, more generic testing tool it used before, and gives a better read on how models perform on real Android tasks, like updating old code to Jetpack Compose or handling wearable device networking.

New models shake up the top of the list

Read more
ChatGPT is coming for one of Google’s smartest Chrome features
OpenAI brings ChatGPT to Chrome to challenge Google's Gemini Side Panel
OpenAI

OpenAI is expanding ChatGPT beyond its website with the launch of a new Chrome extension that can understand the contents of the webpage you're viewing. The extension allows users to ask questions about a page, summarize articles, explain complex concepts, and even kick off longer AI-powered tasks without leaving their browser.

The move positions ChatGPT as a direct competitor to Google's Gemini in Chrome, which introduced similar context-aware browsing features earlier this year. While both tools aim to bring AI directly into web browsing, they take slightly different approaches to productivity and automation.

Read more