Corsair MP600 Pro XT / LPX / NH

Based on the performance and price combination, the MP600 Pro LPX is a winner. With decent performance, an effective heat spreader and PS5 compatibility, the stars have aligned with this SSD from Corsair.

With its performance, it’s easy to recommend the MP600 PRO LPX. Although it isn’t the fastest nor cheapest PS5 SSD on the market, it offers great and notable performance. Plus, it also offers us plug-and-play convenience. Overall, we highly recommend the MP600 PRO LPX. It’s a high-performance drive that works excellently while offering convenience and flexibility.

Whether you're a tech wiz or are installing an SSD for the first time, the Corsair MP600 PRO LPX is as simple and effective a PS5 storage upgrade as you can get.

We found the Corsair MP600 Pro XT to be extremely capable in terms of performance during our testing. And there you have it; at 20 cents per GB, Corsair does offer a compelling but expensive product series. It's plenty capable for any workload you fire off at it. The XT is a compelling option for consumers searching for a top-of-the-line Gen4 M.2 SSD at a somewhat competitive price. The XT was at or near the top of the charts in terms of performance.

If you want a large-capacity 2TB PS5 SSD that comes with a heatsink attached then the Corsair MP600 Pro LPX 2TB is an excellent choice.

The Corsair MP600 Pro LPX may be in danger of fading into the background. Luckily its pricing appears more dynamic than many out there (even at its launch) and the Corsair name carries enough kudos in the PC market to get picked up by console gamers nonetheless. A good SSD that, had it been released just 6 months before, I think would have made a bigger noise for buyers to hear! PS5 Buyers, don’t hesitate! PC buyers, maybe save a few quid and opt for the MP600 Pro standard version.

Fortis grade flash, super effective PS5 heat sink and value priced, this SSD has it all.

With the MP600 Pro LPX SSD, Corsair is going specifically after the large PlayStation gamer crowd. Sony has opened the internal storage of their PS5 console up for upgrades, allowing standard M.2 NVMe drives to be installed. Corsair seized this opportunity and created a drive that seems specifically optimized to reduce game-loading times on the PlayStation 5, and as our results show, on the PC, too.