Anyone here given the Samsung 950 Pro a whirl yet?

I'm giving it serious consideration because the Intel 750 series will obviously have to sit in a PCI-E slot, which takes up a considerable amount of space. It would be good know if any users here have any experience with them.

if the m.2 slot is not blocked by anything, you can secure a copper heat sink on top of its controller chip. the caveat is that you might void its warranty if you removed the sticker.
no, i just have samsung's xp941 and sm951. i use a pcie adapter with heat sink to cope with its overheating. note that a lot of reviews said that it's acceptable to use them in bare form in general use. the point does make sense, but i am building my work stuff with it and move them to other storage frequently. i just don't wanna risk it.

samsung 950 pro has a built-in throttling to prevent overheating. (basically it means dropping the speed to sata3 when it happens) if this is not your concern then it should be good to go.

I'm trying to do a bulk buy for SM951 and if I can get 25 units, I can do RM900 each. Anyone interested?

It comes with 3 years warranty but I'm not sure if it's being used in enterprises M2 slot normally ends up in consumer based PC/notebooks.

Might be an issue because I use it with my M2 mobo slot which means the poor thing is slotted between 2 GTX980TIs

What's all this hoo-haa about Intel 600P?
Is it better than Samsung 950 Pro?

Real question by the way, not sarcasm

Here are some news,
http://bit.ly/2ciPMYx

For 256GB
RM488 selling price in Malaysia on first month of launch, while RM520(USD130) selling price in USA(Newegg)
I wonder what the price would be after several months.

Glad it is cheaper in Malaysia even our purchasing power is much lower than US.

Another NVMe SSD based PS5007-E7, obviously nothing cant beat the juggernaut Samsung on Consumer Market yet.

Patriot Hellfire M.2 NVMe SSD Review
http://bit.ly/2cOXtJc