Latest SSD Compatible List

not likely, because of the speed limit of the PCIE 3.0x4 (2.800 MB/s max). A 4 bay in this scenario is just fine for max storage capacities. For speed, two separate enclosures of half the price each will do better, and will not run hot either. I (sometimes) run batches in Photoshop, or panoramastitches of lots of 40MB RAW files... works great, and next I move the results to another SSD (@2.000 MB/s for HP-P800 or same speed for external Orico encasing with Be Quiet MC1 cooler). Neither of those ever runs hot. And my Mac Studio is dead silent. I had great difficulty pushing it as hard as I could just to get some sound out of it...).

Thanks for your reply. What is a bit complex is that I need a lot of space but also data security. Speed is important but soon as I get about 700MB/s for each disk it's fine. Because Kontakt ( a music software) can't load libraries much faster than 500MB/s. So I think about buying 8X 4TB SSD in 2 Trebleet. But I want to be sure these enclosures won't break after 2 or 3 years.

We personally have tested up till 4TB our end here. But we've got some users who have used 8TB with no issues. On that note, it still has to do with how large the number of files and each transfer is going to be. And also how long the span of time used to transfer the files. These are the criteria that'd determine if the SSD would be going to have thermal throttling and affecting the speed / performance.

Thank you for the post, Glenn. We're sorry, but we're yet to have tested on the newer SK Hynix P41 Platinum here. Therefore, we're not able to give you a definitive answer to your earlier question. =)

Thanks, any idea when you will be testing the Hynix?

Generally, SATA Drives are pretty much stable and should have no compatibility issues. =)

Thank you for the update and it's a really useful information for any double sided design SSD user, Krzysztof. =)

Thank you so much for the update from your end, John. =)

I bought KC3000 2TB and I can say that is working good on my Mac.

And the speed on my Mac after unplug the external monitors

Thank you so much for the kind feedback! Appreciate it! Will update our compatible list in a little later. =)

Will let our Tech Team knows about that. Thank you for the feedback, Martin.

Thank you so much for the kind update, Stephan. Really appreciate the input. Will update the list here in a little short while. Have an awesome day ahead there. =)

The check mark ones are the ones that are compatible with the respective OS. While the yellow ones are the compatible ones + also exhibiting no Lowered Write Speed issue when it's being used on an M1 Computer. Hope this clarifies. =)

Hello there, I supposed you're referring to our Mac Mini Dock product, right? If so, please see below:- [GETTING YOUR OWN SSD WITH HEATSINK] The space left in between the surface of the SSD to the inner surface of thecover is 7mm. Should you need to get an external heatsink, it should be of 7mm or lesser. [For instance, Samsung 980 PRO do offer external heatsink too, the thickness is 8.6mm. It is too thick for the Mac Mini Dock, but alternatively, one may leave the cover open to use the external heatsink.] Hope the above clarifies your query~ =)

Thanks. I ordered the, “2 in 1 Thunderbolt 3 / USB 3.2 SSD Enclosure | up to 2700 MB/s in Thunderbolt 3”

Sure and thank you for the order. =)

The list here is the list of all the Compatible SSDs to be used on either Mac OS or Windows OS. And the ones that's highlighted in Yellow, are the ones that's been tested and proven by either us or our customers that these specific brands / models have got no Write Limit Issues on an M1 computer. So far, we've always been proposing to our customers to get either a Samsung 970 PRO or 980 PRO if they're going to be using it alongside an M1 computer.

So, if that is the case, why are other drives listed with a checkmark to signify that they are compatible? Just that it fits in the connector? If these haven't been tested then they shouldn't be listed. The 970 or 980 Pro and any other yellow coded ones should be the ONLY ones on this compatibility chart listed as compatible in regards to MacOS. Very misleading, especially when your site explicitly states "no refunds" due to slow write speed, yet you have a compatibility chart that consumers use to base their decisions... but you also tell folks to "go to the forums" for more info about drives on the list? Well some of them aren't mentioned in the forums so it's a crap shoot. But hey, Trebleet doesn't take responsibility because as it says on the product page, "it's not our fault" and just points fingers at Apple, I guess. You really ought to update this chart in a way that makes sense. There should not be any other drives than those that are 100% CONFIRMED to work on the chart for MacOS.

The reason why the list was there, is that some SSDs would not even work normally on a Mac OS environment. Hence with the check mark or X mark. Not every user here is an M1 computer user, Devin. And so far, the lowered write speed is happening on M1 chip computer, and yes, we're pointing our fingers at Apple. It is what it is, their issue. If an SSD is able to reach its supposed WRITE speed on an non M1 computer, on Mac OS but not on an M1 computer on Mac OS. Guess whose fault is that? It's Apple's. We've been telling all our customers to go for the recommended SSD brand(s) / model(s) should they're an M1 computer user, just in case. We've tried our very level best to make sure our customers not having to face such issue when an order is placed. We hope that you see the effort we're trying to put in here and patiently wait for Apple to fix the WRITE speed issue in the next update, hopefully. Have a good one there!