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World's largest SSD is on sale for almost $12,400 and yes, it is quite a bargain - if you can afford it of course
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World's largest SSD is on sale for almost $12,400 and yes, it is quite a bargain - if you can afford it of course
Wayne Williams
23 May 2025
Solidigm’s D5-P5336 SSD is built with 192-layer QLC NAND
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(Image credit: Solidigm)
Solidigm’s monster 122.88TB D5-P5336 SSD is now officially available
It's designed to meet demands of modern hyperscale data infrastructure
Initial estimates suggested $14,000, but you can order it for "just" $12,399
Originally announced in November 2024, the 122.88TB model of Solidigm’s D5-P5336 SSD has officially gone on sale.
If you’ve ever wondered how much one of these giant-capacity SSDs might set you back, the answer is: maybe not quite as much as you’d expect, as although early estimates placed its price close to $14,000, but you can actually pick up the drive from Tech-America for a much more affordable $12,399.
Obviously, this isn’t a drive for your typical PC rig - it uses a PCIe 4.0 interface and comes in U.2 (available now) and E1.L (expected later this year) form factors. It’s aimed at enterprise storage environments handling large-scale AI, machine learning, and data-intensive workloads.
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The King of capacity: world's largest SSD gets first review and this 123TB storage champion fully deserves its accolades
World's first 122.88TB SSD gets 'reviewed' with two very odd bedfellows
Chinese startup quietly debuts a 122.88TB version of its super-fast J5060 QLC SSD
Longer lasting QLC
The drive is built with 192-layer QLC NAND. With endurance rated at 0.60 drive writes per day and a total of 134.3 petabytes written over five years, the 122.88TB model is designed to last longer than earlier QLC offerings.
Solidigm, a US-based subsidiary of SK Hynix, reportedly tested the drive under extreme conditions. Running 32KB random writes at full load, the drive operated continuously for five years and retained around 5 percent of its life.
Performance claims include up to 930,000 IOPS for 4K random reads and 7.4GBps for sequential reads.
Solidigm markets its large SSD as a solution to space and power constraints in data centers, claiming that replacing traditional hybrid systems with its all-QLC drives could reduce rack usage from nine to one and cut power consumption by around 90 percent.
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The drive joins other high-capacity SSDs announced in 2024, including models from Phison, Samsung, and Western Digital. Phison’s SSD supports PCIe Gen5 and offers faster peak throughput, though the D5-P5336 delivers a higher endurance rating and greater storage density.
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Wayne Williams
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Wayne Williams is a freelancer writing news for TechRadar Pro. He has been writing about computers, technology, and the web for 30 years. In that time he wrote for most of the UK’s PC magazines, and launched, edited and published a number of them too.
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The King of capacity: world's largest SSD gets first review and this 123TB storage champion fully deserves its accolades
World's first 122.88TB SSD gets 'reviewed' with two very odd bedfellows
Chinese startup quietly debuts a 122.88TB version of its super-fast J5060 QLC SSD
Kioxia has unveiled a massive 122.88TB 2.5-inch SSD with PCIe Gen5 interface
Chinese startup SSD described as 'an engineering masterpiece'
Cheap(er) 15.36TB PCIe Gen 5 SSDs on the way as Adata launches new enterprise brand, but don't expect these to fit your PC case
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