SSD disk Team Group 512 GB 2.5 inch SATA III CX2

The Team Group CX2 SSD 512 GB (2.5" SATA III) is a solid-state drive designed to replace traditional mechanical hard drives. With a 512 GB capacity, a 2.5" form factor and SATA III interface, the drive delivers read speeds up to 530 MB/s and write speeds up to 470 MB/s, supporting data transfer rates up to 6 Gbit/s. Its flash-based design reduces power consumption and eliminates mechanical noise while improving system responsiveness for everyday PC use and more demanding applications.

Advantages

The CX2 uses flash technology and an advanced SLC caching algorithm to significantly increase read/write performance compared with conventional HDDs, offering up to four times faster operation in typical scenarios. The drive is shock- and drop-resistant (1500G/0.5ms), produces no mechanical noise and helps reduce the risk of data loss caused by physical shocks. Low power consumption contributes to quieter, more efficient system operation.

Suitable for

• Upgrading laptops and desktop PCs from mechanical HDD to SSD
• Improving boot times and application loading for everyday productivity
• Storing and accessing large files with faster sequential read/write
• Use in systems that require a 2.5" SATA III form factor

Key specifications

• Capacity: 512 GB
• Form factor: 2.5"
• Interface: SATA III (up to 6 Gbit/s)
• Maximum read speed: 530 MB/s
• Maximum write speed: 470 MB/s
• Shock/drop resistance: 1500G/0.5ms
• Manufacturer: Team Group, MPN: T253X6512G0C101, EAN: 765441051935

How to use

Install the CX2 SSD into a 2.5" drive bay or adapter compatible with SATA III, connect the SATA power and data cables to the motherboard and power supply, then initialize and format the drive in your operating system as required. For system migration, use cloning software to transfer the existing OS and data from the original drive to the CX2, then set the SSD as the primary boot device in BIOS/UEFI.

Recommendations

For best performance, connect the drive to a SATA III port, enable AHCI mode in BIOS/UEFI, and keep firmware up to date. Do not subject the drive to excessive mechanical shock during installation and use. Regularly back up important data to avoid loss in case of hardware failure.