The Samsung 860 Evo arrives in a small box, plastered with a large image of the device and some very brief details on the front, including capacity and the SATA 6Gb/s interface used. The orange strip on the front signifies the Evo range.
The rear of the box unfortunately doesn’t provide a great deal more information, either; instead asking users to visit their website for a full breakdown of the features and technologies used inside their latest Evo drive. Samsung claim that this is “The SSD that makes the difference”.
The SSD bundle is very much a barebones affair, coming with a small instruction guide and warranty statement – reducing costs by removing unnecessary pieces.
Looking at the front, there’s very little going on, which users building a PC with a tempered glass panel will be able to appreciate. It’s a clean and simple. The silver square is the only unique aspect of this drive, from this angle, showing that it’s from the Evo family.
Serial numbers, capacity and other identifying factors are included on the label on the rear of the drive.
The rear of the box unfortunately doesn’t provide a great deal more information, either; instead asking users to visit their website for a full breakdown of the features and technologies used inside their latest Evo drive. Samsung claim that this is “The SSD that makes the difference”.
The SSD bundle is very much a barebones affair, coming with a small instruction guide and warranty statement – reducing costs by removing unnecessary pieces.
Looking at the front, there’s very little going on, which users building a PC with a tempered glass panel will be able to appreciate. It’s a clean and simple. The silver square is the only unique aspect of this drive, from this angle, showing that it’s from the Evo family.
Serial numbers, capacity and other identifying factors are included on the label on the rear of the drive.
