**Introducing the Sanzang Master NVMe M.2 SSD**

I'm excited to share with you a new heat sink technology that I'll be trying out on this drive. The way it specifically works is by taking this small metal piece and placing it on the bottom, which will hopefully transfer some of the heat away from the drive. Additionally, we can take the thermal pad here and remove the outer plastic to add it to the front of the drive itself.

This thermal pad isn't super sticky, so whatever way you put it on, you can adjust it if needed. By doing this, we'll be transferring that heat away from the drive because NVMe drives tend to get extremely hot and need heat dissipation to function at their max speed.

**The Sanzang Master NVMe Drive**

Now, let's take a look at some stats about this drive. It's theoretically up to 7,000 megabytes per second, which is their extreme speed technology that will be awesome for content creation, large files moving back and forth, loading programs, or using it for your OS.

**Installing the Sanzang Master NVMe Drive**

To install this drive, I'll simply slide it into the little NVMe slot here, bring it down, and screw it in to my motherboard. Now that's installed into my machine with the heat sink on, let's boot her up and see if we can see it and use it.

**Testing the Sanzang Master NVMe Drive**

I'm loading up Crystal Disk Mark, which is a read and write tester, showing megabytes per second. We should see around that 7,000 mark. I need to choose the correct drive, so you can see here on the left, the Sanzang Master NVMe drive is my D drive. Let's go ahead and select that and run a test.

**The Results**

Right off the bat, we can actually see that it's reading at over 7,000 megabytes per second, and then the right speed shows us over 5,000 megabytes per second. That's huge! I'm going to do this one more time because like I said earlier, the thing that can slow down your NVMe drives is heat dissipation.

**Using the Sanzang Master NVMe Drive for Gaming**

Now we're running Elden Ring on both my hard drive (C drive) and the Sanzang Master NVMe drive (D drive). We'll see how fast it loads into the game. You can see how fast that loaded, which is actually quite impressive.

**Conclusion**

This is the Sanzang Master NVMe M.2 SSD, their S7000 model, which would work great for your PS5 and computer if you're interested. I'll leave a link down below and check it out. That's all for today; thanks for watching, and until next time, this is Carl from Techville Goodies, and I'm out!

WEBVTTKind: captionsLanguage: enwhat's up everybody this is Carl from technal goodies and today we are looking at this it is an nvme drive by sanzang Master now when they asked me if I wanted to take a look at this I took a pause because I noticed what they're trying to do with this product is appeal to not only people who use something like a PS5 but also sort of high-end PC users and if you're not familiar with like the nvme format it's basically just a very slim line SSD drive that you can use in your computer to increase the speed you can use a mechanical hard drive you can use a 2.5 in external SSD drive or you can use one of these okay so this is going to give you the most speed or most bang for your buck I guess but like I said I thought that this would be interesting to you all because it also is sort of tailored towards the PS5 so the PS5 uses the pcie Gen 4 technology for their boards now there's three two three four there's even five out now but what's going to happen is Gen 4 will continue to be very popular because of the PS5 and then you'll see more products like this come out that are specifically tailored a to using in your PS5 or using in your high-end PC so let's take a look at it here uh this is their s7000 what that means is that you're supposed to theoretically get 7,000 megabytes per second transfer rate now that's a hugely High that's a high transfer rate so what we'll do is we'll make sure to install this into a PC test it out use a disc test see how fast we can get it to go and just sort of put it through its Paces it does come with a heat sink here some motherboards nowadays will already have a heat sink built into their first slot I'm going to go ahead and use the second slot on mine and I'll show you that here in a minute so that we can try out this heat sink technology here now the way this specifically works is the fact that you can take this small small little metal piece right here and put it on the bottom what that's going to do is hopefully transfer some of that heat away from the drive as well as you can take the thermal pad here remove the outer plastic there what we'll do is we'll go ahead and add it here to the front of the drive itself and this isn't super sticky so whatever way you put this on you can adjust it if you need to there we go so what you'll do is you go ahead and take this and this is basically transfer that heat away from the drive because what you'll find is that with the nvme drives they do tend to get extremely hot and they need that heat dissipation um to make sure that they continue to function at their Max Speed click that on and now we should be good to go couple more little stats here about this drive like I said it it is theoretically up to 7,000 megabytes per second that is their extreme speed technology which is going to be awesome if you're using that for your PC for content for any large files moving them back and forth or even loading programs or using it for your OS all righty so now in order to install this I am just going to slide the nvme drive into this little nvme slot here very easy to do and then bring it down and hopefully you can see this but we will use a screw to go ahead and screw it in here to my motherboard I know this is going to be a little bit difficult to see I don't have a really great camera just to put down inside this computer but at least you get the idea all righty so now that's installed into my machine uh the heat sink's on there and it's all good to go let's boot her up and see if we can see it and use it now what I'm doing here is loading up Crystal disc mark this is a read and write tester and this is in megabytes per second so we should see around that 7,000 Mark what I need to do is go ahead and choose the correct drive so you can see here on the left the sanzang master nvme Drive is my D drive so I'll go ahead and select that and what I'll do is a test and I'll hit go and what this is doing is basically copying to and from that drive uh finding how fast you can read from it and how fast you can write from it so right off the bat there we go you can actually see that it is reading at over 7,000 megabytes per second and then the right speed I guess we'll see here in a second how fast that is excellent so that's over 5,000 megabytes per second right speed so that is huge now I'm going to do it one more time because like I said earlier the thing that can actually slow down your nvme drives is the fact that uh they do get hot and do get warm and this is a very intensive test so it looks like we're still up in the over 7,000 megabytes per second which tells me that the heat dissipation from that heat sink is actually helping out a lot so that's good I just wanted to kind of give that follow-up test all right so what we're doing now is we're going ahead and running uh Elden ring so it's basically on the left side you'll see it running off my hard drive my basic C drive and then on the right side you'll actually see it loading off of the D drive the benefit that you see is when you're actually loading into the games now I don't have a good graphics card on this particular computer so it's a little bit slow but you can see how fast that loaded so yeah that actually looks like it's pretty impressive uh it does give the speeds that we're expecting so again this is the sanzang master nvme m.2 SSD this is their s7000 it would work great for your PS5 and your computer if you're interested I'll leave a link down below and check it out but until next time this is Carl from techville goodies and I'm outwhat's up everybody this is Carl from technal goodies and today we are looking at this it is an nvme drive by sanzang Master now when they asked me if I wanted to take a look at this I took a pause because I noticed what they're trying to do with this product is appeal to not only people who use something like a PS5 but also sort of high-end PC users and if you're not familiar with like the nvme format it's basically just a very slim line SSD drive that you can use in your computer to increase the speed you can use a mechanical hard drive you can use a 2.5 in external SSD drive or you can use one of these okay so this is going to give you the most speed or most bang for your buck I guess but like I said I thought that this would be interesting to you all because it also is sort of tailored towards the PS5 so the PS5 uses the pcie Gen 4 technology for their boards now there's three two three four there's even five out now but what's going to happen is Gen 4 will continue to be very popular because of the PS5 and then you'll see more products like this come out that are specifically tailored a to using in your PS5 or using in your high-end PC so let's take a look at it here uh this is their s7000 what that means is that you're supposed to theoretically get 7,000 megabytes per second transfer rate now that's a hugely High that's a high transfer rate so what we'll do is we'll make sure to install this into a PC test it out use a disc test see how fast we can get it to go and just sort of put it through its Paces it does come with a heat sink here some motherboards nowadays will already have a heat sink built into their first slot I'm going to go ahead and use the second slot on mine and I'll show you that here in a minute so that we can try out this heat sink technology here now the way this specifically works is the fact that you can take this small small little metal piece right here and put it on the bottom what that's going to do is hopefully transfer some of that heat away from the drive as well as you can take the thermal pad here remove the outer plastic there what we'll do is we'll go ahead and add it here to the front of the drive itself and this isn't super sticky so whatever way you put this on you can adjust it if you need to there we go so what you'll do is you go ahead and take this and this is basically transfer that heat away from the drive because what you'll find is that with the nvme drives they do tend to get extremely hot and they need that heat dissipation um to make sure that they continue to function at their Max Speed click that on and now we should be good to go couple more little stats here about this drive like I said it it is theoretically up to 7,000 megabytes per second that is their extreme speed technology which is going to be awesome if you're using that for your PC for content for any large files moving them back and forth or even loading programs or using it for your OS all righty so now in order to install this I am just going to slide the nvme drive into this little nvme slot here very easy to do and then bring it down and hopefully you can see this but we will use a screw to go ahead and screw it in here to my motherboard I know this is going to be a little bit difficult to see I don't have a really great camera just to put down inside this computer but at least you get the idea all righty so now that's installed into my machine uh the heat sink's on there and it's all good to go let's boot her up and see if we can see it and use it now what I'm doing here is loading up Crystal disc mark this is a read and write tester and this is in megabytes per second so we should see around that 7,000 Mark what I need to do is go ahead and choose the correct drive so you can see here on the left the sanzang master nvme Drive is my D drive so I'll go ahead and select that and what I'll do is a test and I'll hit go and what this is doing is basically copying to and from that drive uh finding how fast you can read from it and how fast you can write from it so right off the bat there we go you can actually see that it is reading at over 7,000 megabytes per second and then the right speed I guess we'll see here in a second how fast that is excellent so that's over 5,000 megabytes per second right speed so that is huge now I'm going to do it one more time because like I said earlier the thing that can actually slow down your nvme drives is the fact that uh they do get hot and do get warm and this is a very intensive test so it looks like we're still up in the over 7,000 megabytes per second which tells me that the heat dissipation from that heat sink is actually helping out a lot so that's good I just wanted to kind of give that follow-up test all right so what we're doing now is we're going ahead and running uh Elden ring so it's basically on the left side you'll see it running off my hard drive my basic C drive and then on the right side you'll actually see it loading off of the D drive the benefit that you see is when you're actually loading into the games now I don't have a good graphics card on this particular computer so it's a little bit slow but you can see how fast that loaded so yeah that actually looks like it's pretty impressive uh it does give the speeds that we're expecting so again this is the sanzang master nvme m.2 SSD this is their s7000 it would work great for your PS5 and your computer if you're interested I'll leave a link down below and check it out but until next time this is Carl from techville goodies and I'm out