The Crucial P510 2TB NVMe PCIe Gen5 M.2 2280 Internal Gaming SSD with Heatsink is a 2TB NVMe-PCIe4 PS5-SSD in new condition. It is in stock at $364.00 - $182.00/TB.
U.2 and U.3 drives need a backplane wired for NVMe or an adapter carrying PCIe lanes to the bay - a SAS backplane will not do it. Check your chassis supports NVMe in the slot you plan to use before ordering. NVMe drive prices and form factors
| Drive | Interface | Cond | $/TB | Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| fanxiang S660 PCIe 4.0 2TB SSD for PS5 with Heatsink | NVMe-PCIe4 | New | $150.00 | $299.99 | Buy |
| Samsung SSD 990 EVO Plus 2TB | NVMe-PCIe4 | Refurb | $150.00 | $299.99 | Buy |
| Samsung 980 PRO SSD with Heatsink 2TB PCIe Gen 4 NVMe M.2 Internal Solid | NVMe-PCIe4 | Refurb | $160.00 | $319.99 | Buy |
| Lexar 2TB NM790 NVMe SSD w/Heatsink, 7400/6500 MB/s | NVMe-PCIe4 | New | $160.13 | $320.26 | Buy |
All 2TB drives we track, ranked by cost per terabyte.
Part of the Crucial line we track.
The Crucial P510 2TB NVMe PCIe Gen5 M.2 2280 Internal Gaming SSD with Heatsink delivers enterprise NVMe performance at $182.00/TB. Suited to read-intensive cloud workloads and mixed enterprise applications. Verify U.2/U.3 backplane compatibility before ordering.
Against every other drive we have an in-stock price for today, this one is cheaper per tb than 51% of them (58 of 113). The cheapest we can currently buy is $109.75/TB; the middle of the market is $184.00/TB.
These are third-party figures about the retail market as a whole, quoted and dated. They are not our own measurements and they do not describe this specific drive.
used like new no box
Yes - it is in stock at $364.00, $182.00 per terabyte, as of our last price check. Amazon sets the final price at checkout.
On this site, new means a factory-new unit sold as new, with no renewed, recertified, refurbished or pulled claim in the listing title. The warranty is whatever the listing states; check the serial with the maker after purchase.
The listing's current price divided by its stated capacity (2TB). It is a level for comparing drives today, not a measure of how prices have moved.