Here you will find a detailed speed, performance and benchmark test review. Tested was the M.2 NVMe SSD WD Green SN3000 with 2TB (WDS200T4G0E-00CPS0) from the brand Western Digital.
| Technical specifications (manufacturer information) | |
| Product image |
|
| Manufacturer | Western Digital |
| Model number | WDS200T4G0E-00CPS0 |
| Capacity | 2048 GB (1863 GiB) |
| pSLC cache | >400 GB approx. |
| Read speed | 5000 MB/s |
| Write speed | 4200 MB/s |
| Interface | PCIe 4.0 x4 |
| Connector | M.2 2280 |
| Memory module (NAND) | QLC |
| DRAM cache | No |
| TBW (Total Bytes Written) | 250 terabyte |
| Warranty | 3 Years |
| Controller | SanDisk A101-000-172-A1 |
We put the Western Digital NVMe M.2 SSD through a detailed test. You can find the test result / test report here:
The standard test was performed with a 5 GB file. A total score of 5147 points was achieved.
A common everyday scenario is simulated here. Three test folders are created:
The three folders are copied using the Windows copy command (cache remains enabled). The real-world test from 21 July 2025 shows performance during simultaneous write and read operations. The lower the duration, the better.
| AS SSD Copy Benchmark | Transfer rate: | Duration: |
|---|---|---|
| ISO two large files |
2,236.69 MB/s |
1.03 s |
| Program typical program folder with many small files |
1,136.77 MB/s |
6.19 s |
| Game a game folder with small and large files |
1,910.54 MB/s |
3.62 s |
Here, speed is measured depending on how compressible the data is.
Similar to AS SSD, two sequential and two random performance tests are carried out here and the write and read speed (manufacturer specs: 5000 MB/s and 4200 MB/s) the Western Digital SSD is measured.

| CDM | Read [MB/s] | Write [MB/s] |
|---|---|---|
| SEQ1M Q8T1 |
5,125.23 |
4,415.22 |
| SEQ1M Q1T1 |
4,187.14 |
3,922.87 |
| RND4K Q32T16 |
2,433.57 |
2,372.59 |
| RND4K Q1T1 |
90.12 |
207.63 |
| CDM | Read [IOPS] | Write [IOPS] |
|---|---|---|
| SEQ1M Q8T1 |
4,887.80 |
4,210.70 |
| SEQ1M Q1T1 |
3,993.20 |
3,741.10 |
| RND4K Q32T16 |
594,133.00 |
579,245.00 |
| RND4K Q1T1 |
22,001.70 |
50,691.90 |
| CDM | Read [µs] | Write [µs] |
|---|---|---|
| SEQ1M Q8T1 |
1,635.85 |
1,896.63 |
| SEQ1M Q1T1 |
250.21 |
267.09 |
| RND4K Q32T16 |
860.80 |
882.49 |
| RND4K Q1T1 |
45.34 |
19.60 |
A long-term test was performed to fully utilize the storage. You can see at what point the cache (if present) becomes full and write performance drops. A test file of 400 GB was written to the medium. The exact cache size could not be determined because the test file did not exhaust (push to the limit) the cache. The test file could at least be read with an average read speed of 4,528 MB/s and written at 3,884 MB/s.
Here, a 256 MB file is written to the Western Digital NVMe M.2 SSD multiple times. The I/O block size varies (from 512 bytes to 64 megabytes). The larger the blocks, the faster writing and reading usually becomes.

Similar to HD Tune, a 500 MB file is written to the Western Digital NVMe M.2 SSD here. The transfer data is displayed. The more consistent the line, the better. Unfortunately, the tool no longer works correctly from around 4,000 MB/s and no line is displayed (and sometimes incorrect min/max data is shown).

You can find information about the test system at the bottom of the homepage.
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