---
product_id: 223104959
title: "870 QVO SATA III SSD 8TB 2.5\" Internal Solid State Drive, Upgrade Desktop PC or Laptop Memory and Storage for IT Pros, Creators, Everyday Users, MZ-77Q8T0B"
brand: "samsung"
price: "₩3855811"
currency: KRW
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Samsung"
url: https://www.desertcart.kr/products/223104959-870-qvo-sata-iii-ssd-8tb-2-5-internal-solid
store_origin: KR
region: South Korea
---

# 560/530 MB/s blazing SATA III speeds 8TB massive storage AES 256-bit full disk encryption 870 QVO SATA III SSD 8TB 2.5" Internal Solid State Drive, Upgrade Desktop PC or Laptop Memory and Storage for IT Pros, Creators, Everyday Users, MZ-77Q8T0B

**Brand:** samsung
**Price:** ₩3855811
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Upgrade your workflow with Samsung’s 8TB speed demon — because your data deserves the best!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** 870 QVO SATA III SSD 8TB 2.5" Internal Solid State Drive, Upgrade Desktop PC or Laptop Memory and Storage for IT Pros, Creators, Everyday Users, MZ-77Q8T0B by samsung
- **How much does it cost?** ₩3855811 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.kr](https://www.desertcart.kr/products/223104959-870-qvo-sata-iii-ssd-8tb-2-5-internal-solid)

## Best For

- samsung enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted samsung brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Go Big or Go Home:** Store up to 8TB of your entire digital life without compromise.
- • **Speed That Keeps Up:** Sequential read/write speeds up to 560/530 MB/s for seamless multitasking and rapid file access.
- • **Plug & Play Powerhouse:** 2.5-inch SATA III form factor fits desktops and laptops effortlessly—upgrade without hassle.
- • **Rock-Solid Reliability:** Endurance rated at 1,440 TBW with advanced ECC algorithms for long-lasting, stable performance.
- • **Security Meets Performance:** Built-in AES 256-bit encryption keeps your data locked tight without slowing you down.

## Overview

The Samsung 870 QVO SATA III SSD delivers a massive 8TB capacity in a sleek 2.5-inch form factor, combining cutting-edge QLC V-NAND technology with blazing sequential speeds up to 560/530 MB/s. Designed for professionals, creators, and everyday users, it offers robust endurance (1,440 TBW) and AES 256-bit encryption, ensuring your data stays secure and accessible. Compatible with PCs, Macs, and gaming consoles, this SSD transforms storage limitations into limitless possibilities.

## Description

Sequential Read/Write performance reaching up to 560/530 MB/s provides best in class performance via the SATA interface. Accelerated read performance up to 13% faster than 860 QVO for added benefits for everyday computing. 870 QVO provides adequate amount of TBW for daily use, equivalent to 3 bit MLC SSDs and offers up to 1,440 TBW assured endurance. Expanded capacity up to 4TB for client SSD in 2.5” 7mm form factor.

Review: Mac Fusion cloned to Samsung SSD and boot from external enclosure - Works really well I have a 2018 Mac, 27" with 32gb memory and a 2 TB fusion drive and I try to keep about 350-400 GB free space, but sometimes it isn't easy! The reason why I got an SSD is that I use Parallels for Mac and have three Windows VM's and a few Linux and over time with the fusion drive, I was losing performance from time to time. Seems that I have no issues or complaints until I install an update from Apple or an update from Parallels then it slows down again and I have to go and optimize and then it runs pretty fast for 3-4 days until another update! The intent of the SSD was to remove the fusion issues and just go solid SSD. If I bought a 2 TB drive, it would solve ONE problem but would not solve the needed space to give me more flexibility. I chose the 4 TB, even though it wasn't in my budget, to solve both problems at once and I am glad that I did and would recommend anyone to invest the money and move up to the extra space. This is really interesting for those who have a Mac but don't want to open up the computer to replace the drive. I bought a USB-C enclosure and made sure the cable has USB-C on both ends. USB will work fine, but why not go with USB-C and get better performance? I placed the SSD in the enclosure and after booting up the Mac and logging in, plugged the enclosure with the 4 TB SSD into a USB-C port. I formatted it (don't format as encrypted). I have been using Acronis True Image for a couple years now, so I didn't have to buy any software. I opened the app and chose to "Clone" and ensure that I chose the correct drives! Triple check so you don't lose your host drive. I started the process at 1:45 p.m. and by 7:30 p..m. same day cloning 1.6 TB of data, it was done. Next, I went to the disk utility to rename the cloned drive! Obviously since it is a clone, it will clone the name as well!!!! I put SSD as part of the name so I would be able to verify that I am actually booting from it. I was able to reboot and holding down the option key able to boot into my SSD. Important step - go to the "About This Mac" and verify the startup disk is the cloned one! Now that I had a faster system, I chose to do some more updates on the OS and clean up my Windows 10 VM's. At first, everything seemed a little slow. That was expected as your Mac is optimizing things, as well as the Windows VM. When we buy a drive with more space than we may feel we need, something good happens... we alleviate risks and remove bad habits! With Parallels for Mac, it is essential that you take snapshots and create backups. Parallels will do this automatically, but you do need to ensure that you have the room. I was able to go to the settings and now, I will be able to access a backup up to two months old, a week old, and every other day. I feel better! Of course, backup to external drive but I feel better one of the most important part of my system is now being backed up automatically. The first few hours, I noticed a little bit of speed but not much but I knew why. Before I did the SSD upgrade, I never gave a lot of the VM's room to breathe or do the necessary updates and I had a lot of bottlenecks. I would use one VM for awhile but not another so I feel that Fusion was trying to optimize my experience but because of the size of the VM's (400gb +), it just wasn't getting it. After about 8 hours of updating, uninstalling apps I don't need in each of the Windows VM and just working through it, I am finally able to see some very fast appreciable and consistent speeds on both the Mac and the VM's. Could I have optimized my Mac and Windows experience beforehand and would that have helped with performance? Yes, I do admit that I could've done that and seen some improvements. In fact, my original fusion drive is still inside the Mac, so I could go back to the fusion drive and do all the optimizations! I always trust Samsung for SSD and have used them in servers before without having any issues. I am more than pleased with the performance and performing my work is so much faster now. I may choose to have the drive installed as an internal drive. I am grateful that I am able to boot to the SSD as an external drive and still see a major performance boost. It's well worth it! Overall, very pleased. The 4 TB was a bit out of my price range, but I made it happen and thankful that I did. I would love (as anyone else would be) for SSD 4TB and 8TB prices to come down 50% below what they are now. I have 24 TB of data that I would really love to convert to SSD but not at $800-$1,000 for the 8TB one. Come on Samsung! Let's do it and save the environment!
Review: A Lot of Bang for Your Bucks - After receiving and successfully installing this Samsung SDD (870 QVO 1 TB), I decided to review my experience with this product. I purchased this to install on my HP Compaq Elite 8300 SFF desktop PC, that I use for my business. When I purchased this PC it came with a 500 GB standard hard drive. In addition, the buyer will need to download and install the free data migration software from the Samsung product website. It is also very helpful to download the PDF installation and user information files. Another free software program called Samsung Magician, allows the user to tweak and optimize the SDD once it is successfully installed. The magician software likewise allows you to run benchmark tests to establish a baseline for system performance. All software and PDF files must be preinstalled on your computer prior to adding the new SDD. I made the required connections to the SDD and to my PC using the power & data cables that I purchased separately. (Note, this device does not come with a power cable or data cable, so the buyer must research the needed cables for the installation) However, when I powered up my system, it did not “recognize” the Samsung drive. Others may also experience this depending on what type of computer you are trying to upgrade. The fix for this is to make adjustments to your system BIOS. I will not, for this review, go into the technical details, because that are ample online resources or user manuals to refer to for these tweaks. Or ask your teenage child or neighbor how to do this, seriously. Generally, as in my situation, the BIOS did “see” the Samsung drive, so I had to instruct my system to make this drive usable. Here are just a few of the benefits of using this drive: 1. Increased speed in boot-up and accessing data for applications. a. My system data access speed increased by a factor of 500% based on read/write benchmark tests. b. My boot speed reduced from 90-120 seconds to 20 seconds. 2. The benefits of using a stable drive without any moving parts to wear out. 3. Low cost for the size and stability of an SDD drive based on previous mechanical HDDs. 4. Allows you to run more and faster applications within a business environment. 5. The small size and weight of this drive allows you to easily install even when minimal space is available. a. You could easily replace an existing HDD with 2 of these SDD drives, with space to spare.

## Features

- Go Big, Do More: The 870 Qvo Is Samsung’S Latest 2Nd Generation Qlc Ssd With Up To 8Tb Of Storage Capacity.Computer Platform:PC.Specific uses: Personal.Compatibility : Compatible with SATA 3 Gbps & 1.5 Gbps interfaces
- Enhanced In Every Way: With An Expanded Sata Interface Limit Of 560/530 Mb/S Sequential Speeds, The 870 Qvo Improves Random Access Speed And Sustained Performance
- Boost Capacity: The 870 Qvo Is Available In 1, 2, 4 And 8Tb
- Reliable And Sustainable: The Capacity Of The 8Tb 870 Qvo Increases Reliability Up To 2,880 Tbw Using A Refined Ecc Algorithm For Stable Performance

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B089C3TZL9 |
| Additional Features | AES 256-bit Full Disk Encryption, Read Speeds of up to 560 MB/s, Samsung V-NAND 4bit MLC, Write Speeds of up to 530 MB/s |
| Best Sellers Rank | #125 in Internal Solid State Drives |
| Brand | Samsung |
| Built-In Media | Hard Drive |
| Cache Memory Installed Size | 1 |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | Laptop, Mac, PC |
| Compatible Video Game Console Models | Microsoft Xbox SERIES S, Microsoft Xbox SERIES X, Nintendo Switch, Nintendo Switch Lite, Sony PlayStation 5 |
| Connectivity Technology | SATA |
| Customer Reviews | 4.8 out of 5 stars 20,872 Reviews |
| Data Transfer Rate | 6 megabits_per_second |
| Digital Storage Capacity | 8 TB |
| Enclosure Material | Qlc Nand Flash |
| Form Factor | 2.5-inch |
| Hard Disk Description | Solid State Hard Drive |
| Hard Disk Form Factor | 2.5 inches |
| Hard Disk Interface | Serial ATA |
| Hard-Drive Size | 8 TB |
| Hardware Connectivity | Solid State Drive |
| Hardware Platform | PC |
| Installation Type | Internal Hard Drive |
| Item Dimensions L x W x Thickness | 3.94"L x 2.76"W x 0.27"Th |
| Item Type Name | External Solid State Drive |
| Item Weight | 3.04 ounces |
| Manufacturer | Samsung |
| Media Speed | 530 |
| Mfr Part Number | MZ-77Q8T0B/AM |
| Model Name | 870 QVO-Series |
| Model Number | MZ-77Q8T0B/AM |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Read Speed | 560 megabytes_per_second |
| Special Feature | AES 256-bit Full Disk Encryption, Read Speeds of up to 560 MB/s, Samsung V-NAND 4bit MLC, Write Speeds of up to 530 MB/s Special Feature AES 256-bit Full Disk Encryption, Read Speeds of up to 560 MB/s, Samsung V-NAND 4bit MLC, Write Speeds of up to 530 MB/s See more |
| Specific Uses For Product | Personal |
| UPC | 887276417868 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Warranty Description | 3 year limited warranty |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Samsung
- **Color:** Black
- **Compatible Devices:** Laptop, Mac, PC
- **Connectivity Technology:** SATA
- **Digital Storage Capacity:** 8 TB
- **Hard Disk Description:** Solid State Hard Drive
- **Hard Disk Form Factor:** 2.5 inches
- **Hard Disk Interface:** Serial ATA
- **Installation Type:** Internal Hard Drive

## Images

![870 QVO SATA III SSD 8TB 2.5" Internal Solid State Drive, Upgrade Desktop PC or Laptop Memory and Storage for IT Pros, Creators, Everyday Users, MZ-77Q8T0B - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/91S1PIX+yWL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Capacity** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Will this work on Macbook Pro 2012 non-retina A1278?**
A: Absolutely it will! I have the 2TB QVO 870 in my Macbook Pro 2012. Works flawlessly. 
If you use the Disk Utility to clone from an upgrade (from Recovery mode) don't forget to go to Startup Disk in System Preferences to select the new disk afterwards.

**Q: Does it come with a sata cabel?**
A: It does not, I had to order extra data cables along with it.

**Q: Does it have power loss protection?**
A: Ignore the answer about journaling, it's only meta-data journaling, not full-data journaling.
Yes, you can still have data not committed on a power loss.

Meta-data journaling, which NTFS, Ext[34]/XFS and other file systems do, only mitigates the change the file system is inconsistent on a journal replay after power loss.  Meta-data, such as date, allocations (FAT in NTFS, iNode in Ext/XFS), ownership and permissions are what's stored in the FAT and directory attributes in the case of NTFS, and the inodes and areas like the superblock in the case of Ext/XFS.  Inconsistency is what causes future data loss, so meta-journaling and any replay after a power-on is so the file system remains consistent aka 'well ordered.'  But data blocks may still be lost as a result of a non-commit, which is not made to the journal, only meta-data goes into the journal.

Consumer NAND devices use DRAM for buffering and, at best, have capacitors and maybe 1-bit SLC or 2-bit MLC for buffering some writes, before it is written to 3-bit TLC or, in this case, 4-bit QLC.  But they are not really designed for data loss prevention.

The NT kernel in Windows also isn't designed for NVRAM on the system board, and 'raw' management of the NAND cells themselves.  That's why consumer NAND devices continue to ship DRAM.  At one time Microsoft had a more embedded/mobile OS called CE that did do some of these things, but it is long gone now.

The Linux kernel is the opposite, and can actually manage raw NAND cells and support NVRAM directly on the system board, so it could have a means to ensure all data is written post-recovery.  There are also new 'zoned' devices from storage vendors that are really high density, low cost,  including specific file systems, like Western Digital's ZDS.  But these are only supported by designs like the Linux kernel, and not on Windows.

And because Windows dominates PC sales, the consumer devices available at economies-of-scale (lower cost), have to be Windows compatible, even if the Linux-only hardware is cheaper to make.  So, just like GPUs, specialized storage devices that can take advantage of Linux features are all data center-specific, where Linux is the massive OS of choice, so the vendors make the most money there.  It's not worth them to sell to consumers.

**Q: Mine seems slower to boot and normal operations. Windows 10 latest update. Also using magician, why?**
A: Download the latest version of Samsung magician and add a 5 or 10% OP Operational Cache and then turn on Rapid Mode an it'll perform faster by a lot.

The OP cache allows it to cache its data through its controller to use and also protects the drive from using up all its space. If you example have a 1TB an you use the full 938GB it'll be a lot slower, you'll need an want 5-10% For a cache.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Mac Fusion cloned to Samsung SSD and boot from external enclosure
*by L***R on December 20, 2020*

Works really well I have a 2018 Mac, 27" with 32gb memory and a 2 TB fusion drive and I try to keep about 350-400 GB free space, but sometimes it isn't easy! The reason why I got an SSD is that I use Parallels for Mac and have three Windows VM's and a few Linux and over time with the fusion drive, I was losing performance from time to time. Seems that I have no issues or complaints until I install an update from Apple or an update from Parallels then it slows down again and I have to go and optimize and then it runs pretty fast for 3-4 days until another update! The intent of the SSD was to remove the fusion issues and just go solid SSD. If I bought a 2 TB drive, it would solve ONE problem but would not solve the needed space to give me more flexibility. I chose the 4 TB, even though it wasn't in my budget, to solve both problems at once and I am glad that I did and would recommend anyone to invest the money and move up to the extra space. This is really interesting for those who have a Mac but don't want to open up the computer to replace the drive. I bought a USB-C enclosure and made sure the cable has USB-C on both ends. USB will work fine, but why not go with USB-C and get better performance? I placed the SSD in the enclosure and after booting up the Mac and logging in, plugged the enclosure with the 4 TB SSD into a USB-C port. I formatted it (don't format as encrypted). I have been using Acronis True Image for a couple years now, so I didn't have to buy any software. I opened the app and chose to "Clone" and ensure that I chose the correct drives! Triple check so you don't lose your host drive. I started the process at 1:45 p.m. and by 7:30 p..m. same day cloning 1.6 TB of data, it was done. Next, I went to the disk utility to rename the cloned drive! Obviously since it is a clone, it will clone the name as well!!!! I put SSD as part of the name so I would be able to verify that I am actually booting from it. I was able to reboot and holding down the option key able to boot into my SSD. Important step - go to the "About This Mac" and verify the startup disk is the cloned one! Now that I had a faster system, I chose to do some more updates on the OS and clean up my Windows 10 VM's. At first, everything seemed a little slow. That was expected as your Mac is optimizing things, as well as the Windows VM. When we buy a drive with more space than we may feel we need, something good happens... we alleviate risks and remove bad habits! With Parallels for Mac, it is essential that you take snapshots and create backups. Parallels will do this automatically, but you do need to ensure that you have the room. I was able to go to the settings and now, I will be able to access a backup up to two months old, a week old, and every other day. I feel better! Of course, backup to external drive but I feel better one of the most important part of my system is now being backed up automatically. The first few hours, I noticed a little bit of speed but not much but I knew why. Before I did the SSD upgrade, I never gave a lot of the VM's room to breathe or do the necessary updates and I had a lot of bottlenecks. I would use one VM for awhile but not another so I feel that Fusion was trying to optimize my experience but because of the size of the VM's (400gb +), it just wasn't getting it. After about 8 hours of updating, uninstalling apps I don't need in each of the Windows VM and just working through it, I am finally able to see some very fast appreciable and consistent speeds on both the Mac and the VM's. Could I have optimized my Mac and Windows experience beforehand and would that have helped with performance? Yes, I do admit that I could've done that and seen some improvements. In fact, my original fusion drive is still inside the Mac, so I could go back to the fusion drive and do all the optimizations! I always trust Samsung for SSD and have used them in servers before without having any issues. I am more than pleased with the performance and performing my work is so much faster now. I may choose to have the drive installed as an internal drive. I am grateful that I am able to boot to the SSD as an external drive and still see a major performance boost. It's well worth it! Overall, very pleased. The 4 TB was a bit out of my price range, but I made it happen and thankful that I did. I would love (as anyone else would be) for SSD 4TB and 8TB prices to come down 50% below what they are now. I have 24 TB of data that I would really love to convert to SSD but not at $800-$1,000 for the 8TB one. Come on Samsung! Let's do it and save the environment!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A Lot of Bang for Your Bucks
*by J***A on February 5, 2021*

After receiving and successfully installing this Samsung SDD (870 QVO 1 TB), I decided to review my experience with this product. I purchased this to install on my HP Compaq Elite 8300 SFF desktop PC, that I use for my business. When I purchased this PC it came with a 500 GB standard hard drive. In addition, the buyer will need to download and install the free data migration software from the Samsung product website. It is also very helpful to download the PDF installation and user information files. Another free software program called Samsung Magician, allows the user to tweak and optimize the SDD once it is successfully installed. The magician software likewise allows you to run benchmark tests to establish a baseline for system performance. All software and PDF files must be preinstalled on your computer prior to adding the new SDD. I made the required connections to the SDD and to my PC using the power & data cables that I purchased separately. (Note, this device does not come with a power cable or data cable, so the buyer must research the needed cables for the installation) However, when I powered up my system, it did not “recognize” the Samsung drive. Others may also experience this depending on what type of computer you are trying to upgrade. The fix for this is to make adjustments to your system BIOS. I will not, for this review, go into the technical details, because that are ample online resources or user manuals to refer to for these tweaks. Or ask your teenage child or neighbor how to do this, seriously. Generally, as in my situation, the BIOS did “see” the Samsung drive, so I had to instruct my system to make this drive usable. Here are just a few of the benefits of using this drive: 1. Increased speed in boot-up and accessing data for applications. a. My system data access speed increased by a factor of 500% based on read/write benchmark tests. b. My boot speed reduced from 90-120 seconds to 20 seconds. 2. The benefits of using a stable drive without any moving parts to wear out. 3. Low cost for the size and stability of an SDD drive based on previous mechanical HDDs. 4. Allows you to run more and faster applications within a business environment. 5. The small size and weight of this drive allows you to easily install even when minimal space is available. a. You could easily replace an existing HDD with 2 of these SDD drives, with space to spare.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A very satisfied purchase
*by H***R on September 21, 2020*

I purchased the 870 QVO 1TB. What a world of difference compared to the HDD I had in my laptop. The time that it takes for my laptop to startup and be able to use, is so far less than the what it took to get the HDD fully going and be able use the laptop. To me, this is money will spent. There are more pluses as well. Opening my excel documents is also lighting fast compared to the HDD drive. I love that it's unbelievably fast. Have I mentioned that?? What seemed to be an eternity is now only seconds. For Outlook, I open it, and boom it connects right away, there is no "Trying to connect, and then it connects. It's instantaneous. The one reason I got the Samsung SSD is the migration option. It was super easy to do, and didn't take that much time, granted I don't have much on the drive. Total time to transfer took about a half hour. The more you have stored on the drive, the longer it's going to take. Make sure all programs are closed before you do the migration. I did have trouble with the drive not popping up on the laptop when I connected it. I did find it and it was connected, but I couldn't get it opened to find the migration software. That was kind of bothersome, but it was not a stopper. I simply googled "Samsung Migration Software," went straight to Samsung's section of downloadable software, downloaded the software opened it, and followed the directions. The software knew my HDD was the only and main drive and the "Target Drive" was the Samsung Drive. I clicked okay. This is what happens, the information is not being copied from one drive to another, it's migrating/moving over to the Samsung Drive. Don't be afraid of clicking yes. Do it. Once the migration is complete you will remove the old drive and put the SSD in its place. Of course your laptop/PC is off while doing this. Turn on your laptop/PC and F9 while it's starting, click or arrow to the drive that needs to be the main one for start up, and let the start up process. I had no problem with this at all. In my case, the SSD now has windows, and is the startup drive / and the only drive. The reason why I used F9 at start up, I wanted to make sure the SSD was set as the main drive, since it needed to be. I was at the sign in screen in no time. Super Awesome!! You will also want to download the "Samsung Magician Software." In other reviews on Amazon, people have said it's worth it, it works, and I believe them. It really does optimize your drive and makes it streamline. How, I don't know but it works. I can say you will not be disappointed getting a Samsung Drive and taking advantage of the software that is available to make the migration happen. BTW, this is the USB to SATA cable I used to connect the drive to my laptop, so that I could do the migration. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00XLAZODE/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

## Frequently Bought Together

- SAMSUNG 870 QVO SATA III SSD 8TB 2.5" Internal Solid State Drive, Upgrade Desktop PC or Laptop Memory and Storage for IT Pros, Creators, Everyday Users, MZ-77Q8T0B
- BENFEI SATA Cable III, 3 Pack SATA Cable III 6Gbps Straight HDD SDD Data Cable with Locking Latch 18 Inch Compatible for SATA HDD, SSD, CD Driver, CD Writer - Black
- ORICO 2.5 SSD SATA to 3.5 Hard Drive Adapter Internal Drive Bay Converter Mounting Bracket Caddy Tray for 7 / 9.5 / 12.5mm 2.5 inch HDD / SSD with SATA III Interface(1125SS)

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*Last updated: 2026-09-24*