VisionTek 2242 DLX4 M.2 SSD - 2TB - PCIe Gen 4.0 x4 NVMe - 2900MB/s Read, 4775MB/s Write – Laptops, Handheld Gaming PCs, NUC

First off, somethings to keep in mind, this drive is specifically for the legion go. And, it takes a bit of inner windows knowledge to setup. Particularly using Dism, make an FFU dump of your OS. Then migrate and extends those partitions onto this drive. Also, used some partition software to extend the disc from 500gbs to the newly 2tbs. All in all, works great and love the extra space.Key notes: DISM will take abit to make a dump of the OS stack, like maybe 30 minutes but it’s worth it if you want to clone the OS. And, not worry about setting up a new image and key.You will also need something to put the drive in and to setup the image with DISM copy and apply commands. Microsoft has a couple of tutorials and even chatgpt can source you some commands in the cli.

Overall, this drive is fast and very well priced. It is new, so we shall see how it holds up after time, but overall I am very happy with the drive and the value it brings. I am using it as a gaming drive in my Legion Go and the install was easy and the drive took the cloning from the old drive very quickly.

So bought this for my Legion Go to replace the 512Gb internal. Works well. It does get quite hot, hitting a peak of 99c when testing. Read the warranty fine print, 5yr, or "Up to 1000TB Maximum Total Bytes Written (TBW) to flash by capacity -OR- Up to 250 insertion/removal cycles to the host" The total bytes written can be retrieved with CrystalDiskInfo or other similar utilities. To give an idea, my work laptops uses a NVMe m.2 and is about 1 year old and has only 26 TBW. So these should last a fairly decent amount of time. Speed is good as well.Update: The drive continues to display abnormally high heat issues. Reaching as high as 107c without throttling notably. I regret to say but I cant recommend a drive that cannot throttle to control its temperatures.

It’s the genuine article works well 2TB AND IT REALLY IS 2 TB

There are not to many options for SSD upgrade at the lates Lenovo Yoga 8th generation laptops because of the SSD format - 2242. I got this one very quickly from Amazon. Speed test results - see attached screenshot. Also I used free Macrium Reflect software to copy my partitions from my "old" 1Tb Lenovo SSD, that I got with my laptop. It was very easy to copy the partitions using this software. Also I used Acronis Disk Director to shift and resize partitions because of the new SSD bigger volume + some Windows Power Shell commands after all to fix the Windows recovery partition:reagentc /disablereagentc /setreimage /path X:\Recovery\WindowsREreagentc /enable,where X is the drive letter of your recovery partition.After it don`t forget to hide recovery partition by deletion of its drive letter in Acronis.

What do you do when you want to expand the storage of a modern laptop that accepts only 2242 SSDs? After all, the goal standard seems to be 2280 SSDs. You can find 2230 for the Steam decks of the world but then have to figure out an extension so that the SSD can be installed correctly. There are only a couple of 2242 SSDs out there and only two that have a 2TB capacity. This is the more expensive of the two options but it works flawlessly! W00t!

Product performance is really poor, writing/reading speed is substandard regarding Others SSD brands, on the other hand circuit heats up exacerbating reading/writing speed

This is an unusual size SSD and worked perfectly for my install.