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TB-Class Ultra-Large Capacity
MMOMENT MS16 offers multiple capacity options, with the highest reaching up to 16TB ultra-large capacity, meeting the storage needs of creators and gamers.
TB-Class Ultra-Large Capacity
MMOMENT MS16 offers multiple capacity options, with the highest reaching up to 16TB ultra-large capacity, meeting the storage needs of creators and gamers.
NAS-Compatible
1TB to 16TB options, perfect for NAS.
NAS-Compatible
1TB to 16TB options, perfect for NAS.
Improved Efficiency
The MMOMENT MS16 features built-in SLC caching technology to boost performance, offering read/write speeds of up to 550/480 MB/s.
Improved Efficiency
The MMOMENT MS16 features built-in SLC caching technology to boost performance, offering read/write speeds of up to 550/480 MB/s.
Performance Boost, Beyond HDDs
Compared to HDDs, SSD are quieter, more power-efficient, and offer excellent transfer speeds. They are also slim and lightweight.
Performance Boost, Beyond HDDs
Compared to HDDs, SSD are quieter, more power-efficient, and offer excellent transfer speeds. They are also slim and lightweight.
● Actual usable capacity may be less than advertised due to formatting, system requirements, and other factors.
● Transfer speeds are based on internal testing. Actual performance may vary depending on host device, interface, firmware version, hardware configuration, usage conditions, and storage capacity.
● To prevent data loss, back up important files regularly.
● Before purchase, ensure your device supports the required format, capacity, and interface.
● We reserve the right to modify specifications without prior notice.
Interface
SATA III (6Gb/s)
Form Factor
2.5-inch
Storage Capacity
128GB, 256GB, 512GB, 1TB, 2TB, 4TB, 8TB, 16TB
Performance
128GB : up to 550MB/s read, 460MB/s write
256GB : up to 550MB/s read, 500MB/s write
512GB : up to 550MB/s read, 500MB/s write
1TB : up to 550MB/s read, 500MB/s write
2TB : up to 540MB/s read, 460MB/s write
4TB : up to 550MB/s read, 530MB/s write
8TB : up to 550MB/s read, 530MB/s write
16TB : up to 550MB/s read, 530MB/s write
256GB : up to 550MB/s read, 500MB/s write
512GB : up to 550MB/s read, 500MB/s write
1TB : up to 550MB/s read, 500MB/s write
2TB : up to 540MB/s read, 460MB/s write
4TB : up to 550MB/s read, 530MB/s write
8TB : up to 550MB/s read, 530MB/s write
16TB : up to 550MB/s read, 530MB/s write
Voltage
4.75V - 5.25V
MTBF
2,000,000 Hours
Operating temperature
0° – 70° C
Storage temperature
-40° – 85° C
Product Dimensions
100mm(L)*69.85mm(W)*7.00mm(H)
Weight
35g
System Compatibility
Windows : 7 / 8.1 / 10 / 11
Linux : Linux kernel 2.4 and later version
MAC OS : Mac OS X 10.8 and later version
Linux : Linux kernel 2.4 and later version
MAC OS : Mac OS X 10.8 and later version
Warranty
3 years from the date of purchase
1.【SSD】How do I know which SSDs my motherboard supports?+
Not all motherboards support every type of SSD. Here’s how to check what works with your system:
Step 1: Find your motherboard model
- Press Windows + R
- Type msinfo32 and hit Enter
- Look for System Manufacturer and System Model
Step 2: Check your motherboard specs online
- Go to the brand’s official website (ASUS, MSI, Gigabyte, etc.)
- Search your model → Click on Specifications
- Look for a section called Storage, or M.2 / SATA / PCIe support
⚠️ Important Tips
• Not all M.2 slots are the same:
Some only support SATA SSDs, others support NVMe (PCIe), and some support both.
• If specs are unclear:
Look directly on the motherboard — many M.2 slots have small printed labels like “PCIe only” or “SATA only”
2.【SSD】Does removing the SSD label or opening it void the warranty?+
If the SSD is damaged due to unauthorized disassembly—such as removing the label, opening the case, or taking off the heatsink—it may not be covered under warranty.
To keep your warranty valid, please avoid disassembling or modifying the SSD. If you’re having any issues, feel free to contact our support team—we’re happy to help.
3.【SSD】How long does an SSD last, and how to check its lifespan?+
SSD lifespan depends on write volume (TBW) and usage habits. In general, the higher the TBW (Total Bytes Written), the longer the drive can last.
How to check your SSD’s health
You can monitor the drive’s condition using a free tool: CrystalDiskinfo
- Open the program and check the Health Status (e.g., 90% or 95% is considered normal)
- If health drops below 50%, we recommend backing up your data and planning for a replacement
4.【SSD】What are the warning signs of a failing SSD?+
Most SSDs show signs before they completely fail. If you notice any of the following, back up your data right away:
Slower performance
Longer boot times, freezing, or apps loading slowly
★Free up 10–20% space and check SSD health
Corrupted or unreadable files
Photos won’t open, folders disappear, or a "format drive" error appears
★Back up any accessible files immediately
Blue screen or system crashes
Errors like WHEA_UNCORRECTABLE_ERROR could point to SSD issues
★Check if the SSD is causing the crash and back up your data
Health warnings from SSD tools
Use CrystalDiskInfo to check SSD health or remaining life
★If health drops below 10%, replace the SSD soon
SSD not detected
Your BIOS or system says “No bootable device” or can’t find the SSD
★The drive may have failed — replacement is recommended
⚠️ Important Tips
- Back up your data at the first sign of trouble
- Don’t defragment an SSD — it causes unnecessary wear and offers no benefit
5.【SSD】Why is my SSD slowing down over time?+
3 Tips to Boost SSD Performance:
Keep free space available
When your SSD is nearly full, background tasks like garbage collection can slow it down.
★ Try to keep 10–20% of the drive free for best results.
Check SSD health regularly
Over time, write cycles can affect speed — this is part of natural SSD aging.
★ Use CrystalDiskInfo to check health and remaining life.
Never defragment your SSD
Defragmenting is meant for HDDs — for SSDs, it just adds extra wear and won’t improve speed.
★ Let your system handle background optimization automatically.
💡 SSDs slow down gradually as part of normal use, but these tips can help maintain performance longer.
6.【SSD】Why isn’t my SSD reaching the advertised speed?+
It’s normal — advertised speeds are measured in ideal lab conditions. Here’s why your actual speed may be lower:
Wrong slot or interface
• NVMe SSD in SATA-only slot = slower speed
• External SSD on USB 2.0 or USB 3.0 limits performance
★Use PCIe Gen3/Gen4 x4 or USB 3.2 Gen2 / Thunderbolt ports
Drive is almost full
• Low free space triggers background cleanup (garbage collection)
★Keep 10–20% space free for best performance
Cache temporarily runs out
• Large file transfers may slow down once SSD’s write cache is full
★Speed recovers automatically after writing finishes
Test method & background apps
• Antivirus, Windows updates, or background tasks affect results
★Use CrystalDiskMark with all apps closed
Overheating slows down SSD
• Long transfers or poor airflow may trigger thermal throttling
★Keep your system well-ventilated to avoid heat buildup
7.【SSD】Why is my SSD showing less storage than advertised?+
Don’t worry — this is completely normal. Your SSD isn’t missing storage. Here's what’s happening:
1. Different Math: GB vs. GiB
-
Manufacturers use decimal units:
1 GB = 1,000,000,000 Bytes -
Computers use binary units:
1 GiB = 1,073,741,824 Bytes
⚠️ Think of it like kilometers vs. miles — same distance, different units.
2. Formatting Overhead
-
File systems (like NTFS or exFAT) reserve 1–3% for system structures and metadata.
| Labeled Size | Usable Space (Approx.) |
|---|---|
| 128 GB | ~119 GB |
| 256 GB | ~238 GB |
| 512 GB | ~476 GB |
| 1 TB | ~931 GB |
| 2 TB | ~1862 GB |
⚠️ Tip: Actual space may vary slightly by system and format.
8.【SSD】Why can't I copy large files to my SSD?+
If you see an error like “File too large”, your SSD is likely formatted as FAT32, which can’t store files over 4GB.
| File System | Supports >4GB Files | Works With | Recommended For |
|---|---|---|---|
| NTFS | Yes | Windows only | Most Windows users |
| exFAT | Yes | Windows & macOS* | Cross-platform use |
⚠️Our SSDs are for Windows. To use with macOS, connect via an external enclosure and format to exFAT.
How to check your SSD format
- Open This PC
- Right-click the SSD ➞ Properties
- Check File System (If it says FAT32, reformat is needed)
How to reformat (Windows)
- Right-click your SSD in This PC ➞ Select Format
- Choose NTFS or exFAT ➞ Click Start
⚠️Formatting will erase all data. Please back up first.
9.【SSD】Why isn’t my new SSD showing up during Windows installation?+
| Checkpoint | What to Do |
|---|---|
| Physical connection | Ensure the SATA or M.2 SSD is firmly connected. Try a different port or cable. |
| Detected in BIOS? | Press Del or F2 at startup to enter BIOS. Look under Storage or Boot for your SSD. |
| SATA mode | In BIOS, set SATA mode to AHCI. Avoid IDE or RAID. |
| Boot mode match | Use UEFI + GPT for Windows 10/11, or Legacy + MBR for Windows 7 and older. |
| Cause | Solution |
|---|---|
| Missing NVMe driver | Click “Load Driver” in setup, then insert a USB with the NVMe driver (from your SSD or motherboard brand). |
| Old installer or system |
Use the latest official installer: |
⚠️ Pro Tips Before You Install
- Only connect the target SSD during setup to avoid deleting the wrong drive.
- After installation, set the SSD as first boot priority in BIOS.
- Backup your data before formatting or converting partitions.
10.【SSD】How to Initialize & Format Your SSD+
This applies to all Moment / LinkMore SATA and M.2 SSDs.
⚠️ Quick Tip:
- Internal SSD (installed on motherboard): Compatible with Windows PCs only. Use NTFS format.
- External SSD (via enclosure): Works with Windows and macOS. Use NTFS for Windows, or exFAT for cross-platform compatibility.