- Cyber Security
How to Implement Least Privilege Access in Your Business
31 Dec, 2025







£358.69 inc. VAT
AI-generated summary
For £299.09 ex‑VAT, a Kingston “Renegade” PCIe 4.0 NVMe with a heatsink is a decent choice *if* you’ve got a server/workstation that actually benefits from sustained performance and you’re worried about thermals. The heatsink matters in the real world: in dense chassis, drives can throttle when they’re pushed, and a lot of enterprise NVMe “value” falls apart under long writes. If you’re doing things like virtualisation hosts, scratch storage for CAD/VMs, heavy file transfers, or anything that keeps the SSD busy for hours, this is the kind of drive that tends to feel consistent rather than spiky.
That said, I wouldn’t buy it just because it’s “PCIe 4.0” and from Kingston. If your use is mostly light-to-moderate workloads (office workloads, general app storage, boot drives, occasional access), you’re likely paying for headroom you won’t feel. Also, the heatsink only helps if your platform supports proper airflow and physical fit—so make sure the slot spacing and cooling plan are sorted, otherwise it’s money that doesn’t translate into performance. Bottom line: worth it for busy, thermally constrained systems; avoid for quiet/low-write environments where a cheaper NVMe would do the job just as well.

Kingston
Kingston NV3 - SSD - 4 TB - internal - M.2 2280 - PCIe 4.0 x4 (NVMe)

Dell
Dell - Customer Kit - SSD - 480 GB - hot-swap - 2.5" - SATA 6Gb/s

Lenovo
Lenovo ThinkSystem Multi Vendor Entry - SSD - 960 GB - hot-swap - 3.5" - SATA 6Gb/s - for ThinkSystem SR250, SR530, SR570, SR630 V2, SR63X, SR650 V2, SR65X, SR665, ST250, ST650 V2

Dell
Dell - Customer Kit - SSD - Read Intensive - 480 GB - 512e - 2.5" (in 3.5" carrier) - SATA 6Gb/s - for PowerEdge R240, R540, R550, R650, R660, R6615, R6625, R750, R7525, R760, R7615, R7625