CPUs
Motherboards
Memory
Laptop Memory
Graphics Cards
Storage
Cases
Power Supplies
Software
Controller Cards
Fans & Cooling
Video Cables
Cables
Gaming PCs
Home PCs
Business PCs
Workstation PCs
Design Your Own
Specialist Gaming PCs
More PCs
Laptops by Price
Specialist Laptops
Laptops by Brand
Laptop/Tablet Convertible
Laptops by Feature
Mobile Phones
Laptop Cases & Bags
Accessories
Tablets by Screen Size
Tablet Accessories
Monitors by Price
Monitors by Brand
Monitors by Size
Monitors by Aspect Ratio
Monitors by Connection
Monitors by Panel Type
Monitors by Feature
Specialist AV
Digital Projection
Routers
Wired Networking
Wireless Networking
Advanced Networking
Network Storage
Security Cameras
Mobile Broadband
Network Cables and Tools
Hard Drives
External Storage
Solid State Drives (SSDs)
SSDs by Brand
USB Memory Sticks
Memory Cards
Optical Drives
Advanced Storage
Keyboards
Mice
Input Devices
Sound & Vision
Scanners
Simulation
Printers
Label Printers
Blank Media
Other
Ink Cartridges
Toner Cartridges
Monitors
Projectors
Projector Screens
Home Entertainment
Televisions
Sound Cards & Speakers
Media Players & PVRs
MP3 Players & iPods
Drones
Digital Cameras
Clearance PCs
Clearance Components
Clearance Storage
Clearance Peripherals
Clearance
Sort by Star Rating Popularity Deliver Next Day Pickup Now Price, Low to High Price, High to Low Per page 5 10 20 50
£33.03 inc VAT
Quantity Buy
£21.47 inc VAT
£119.99 inc VAT
£60.58 inc VAT
A solid-state drive (SSD), sometimes called a solid-state disk or electronic disk, is a data storage device that uses solid-state memory to store persistent data with the intention of providing access in the same manner of a traditional block I/O hard disk drive. SSDs are distinguished from traditional magnetic disks such as hard disk drives (HDDs) or floppy disk, which are electromechanical devices containing spinning disks and movable read/write heads. In contrast, SSDs use microchips that retain data in non-volatile memory chips and contain no moving parts. Compared to electromechanical HDDs, SSDs are typically less susceptible to physical shock, are silent, have lower access time and latency, but are more expensive per gigabyte (GB). SSDs use the same interface as hard disk drives, thus easily replacing them in most applications