Ultimate SU800 - SSD Drive XPG - Free user manual and instructions

Product Type	2.5-inch SSD
Interface	SATA III (6Gb/s)
Form Factor	2.5-inch, 7mm height
Capacity	256GB, 512GB, 1TB, 2TB
NAND Flash	3D TLC NAND
Controller	Silicon Motion SM2258
Max Read Speed	Up to 560 MB/s
Max Write Speed	Up to 520 MB/s
4K Random Read IOPS	Up to 90,000
4K Random Write IOPS	Up to 85,000
Endurance (TBW)	Up to 800 TB (for 2TB model)
MTBF	2,000,000 hours
Power Consumption (Active)	~2.5W (typical)
Power Consumption (Idle)	~0.6W (typical)
Operating Temperature	0°C to 70°C
Storage Temperature	-40°C to 85°C
Shock Resistance	1500G (half sine wave)
Vibration Resistance	20G (10-2000Hz)
Warranty	3 years limited
Dimensions	100.45 x 69.85 x 7.0 mm
Weight	~47g (1TB model)

Frequently Asked Questions - Ultimate SU800 XPG

Is the XPG Ultimate SU800 compatible with any SATA port?

Yes, it uses a standard SATA III interface and is backward compatible with SATA II and SATA I ports, though performance will be limited.

How do I install the SSD in my desktop or laptop?

For desktop, connect the SATA data and power cables. For laptop, replace the existing drive. Ensure the drive is properly secured in a 2.5-inch bay. Use the provided screws if available.

Do I need to format the SSD before use?

If the SSD is new, it may come uninitialized. Use Disk Management (Windows) or Disk Utility (Mac) to initialize and format it as NTFS, exFAT, or APFS as needed.

What should I do if my computer doesn't recognize the SSD?

Check SATA connections, boot into BIOS to see if it's detected, and try a different SATA port or cable. Update your motherboard's drivers if needed.

Can I use the Ultimate SU800 as a boot drive?

Absolutely. It is optimized for OS booting and will significantly reduce startup times. Clone your existing OS using software or perform a fresh installation.

What is the lifespan of this SSD?

The SSD has an endurance rating (TBW) up to 800 TB for the 2TB model, which translates to many years of typical usage. For example, writing 50GB daily would last over 40 years.

Does the SSD support TRIM?

Yes, it supports TRIM commands. Ensure TRIM is enabled in your operating system (usually automatic for SSDs) to maintain performance over time.

What is the difference between SLC cache and TLC NAND?

The drive uses 3D TLC NAND with an intelligent SLC caching algorithm. TLC stores 3 bits per cell for high density, while SLC cache temporarily accelerates write speeds. Once filled, direct TLC writes are slower.

Is the SSD compatible with Apple computers?

Yes, it works with Macs that have a 2.5-inch SATA drive bay. However, some older Macs may require a bracket or adapter for a 7mm drive. Format as APFS or macOS Extended.

What software is available for monitoring?

XPG provides the SSD Toolbox software for health monitoring, firmware updates, and secure erase. Third-party tools like CrystalDiskInfo also work.

USER MANUAL Ultimate SU800 XPG

INSTALLING AN 2.5" SATA SSD ON A DESKTOP PC

BEFORE INSTALLATION

Interior view of a computer tower case with visible CPU socket and internal wiring (no text or symbols)

1. GATHER THE THINGS YOU'LL NEED

PC, Phillips screwdriver, and ADATA 2.5" SATA SSD

*Please use a standard Phillips screwdriver (3.5mm) for disassembling the case.

Make sure to backup the important data on your PC to an external device, such as an external HDD, before starting installation.

After backing up your data, power off your PC to avoid data loss or damage to other components during installation.

Hand inserting a black mesh drive into a server rack (no visible text or labels)

4. SWITCH OFF THE POWER SWITCH AND UNPLUG POWER CORD

This action is necessary to discharge residual power that can damage your PC and its components.

INSTALLATION

Hand interacting with a black CPU tower internal panel, showing cable routing and a monitor displaying a brain icon (no readable text or symbols)

1. REMOVE THE PC CASE

Use the standard Philips screwdriver to remove the screws and then remove the PC case

Interior view of a computer motherboard showing exposed circuit boards, cables, and connectors (no visible text or symbols)

2. CONFIRM THE POSITION OF THE 2.5" SLOT AND REMOVE THE BRACKET

*Please check the side of the motherboard to find the unused 2.5" bracket

Close-up of hands installing a CD-ROM drive into a laptop chassis (no visible text or symbols)

3. REMOVE THE BRACKET AND CABLE

*Each PC has different ways to fix drives. There may be drawers or brackets to place the solid state hard drives. The way to remove them will involve pulling out the bracket or support frame.

**When removing the stand, please check the screws on the top or side carefully, these screws may be fixed on it.

4. CONNECT CABLES AND ATTACH BRACKET TO THE NEW 2.5" SATA SSD. PUT THE BRACKET IN THE SLOT TO FIX DRIVES

There is a row of pins on the cable as well as on the SSD. Align to the correct orientation and place the bracket back into the slot.

*The slot has a foolproof design. Please insert the SSD in the direction corresponding to the pins on the solid state drive and the slot.. Do not insert it forcibly to avoid damage to the product.

Interior view of a computer tower with visible internal components and a hand adjusting the base panel (no text or symbols)

5. RESEMBLE THE CASE

*Do not overtighten the screws as it may damage the screws ad back plate

Hand pointing at a black rack-mounted server unit with visible socket and ventilation slots (no text or symbols)

6. PLUG IN THE POWER CORD AND POWER ON THE PC TO COMPLETE INSTALLATION