Our sample, a read-optimized variant, is factory tuned for read-intensive workloads. The Kingston DC400 family is split into two categories: Read-Optimized and Performance-Optimized.

Packed with 15nm MLC NAND and powered by a Phison S10 controller that is programmed with enterprise-class features, Kingston states that the DC400 will help to “deliver consistently low data access times under steady state workloads.” Today, we have in our hands on one once again, their latest SATA data center product, the DC400. We have had quite a few pass through here from SanDisk, Samsung, Micron, and Toshiba recently, but it has been over three years since we last fully examined an enterprise-class Kingston SSD…key word here, fully, as we just released a simple enthusiast report of the Kingston DCP1000, however, our full report will be out soon. Now, you can enter the Disk Management console and see if the drive is now detected by the PC.Enterprise-class SATA SSDs are offered by nearly all the big name SSD manufacturers in the market. When the drive is showing as ready to remove, select remove > remove drive.

Change when plugged in, PC goes to sleep after, to Never If the PC keeps going into sleep, you can prevent this by typing Power and sleep in the Start Menu, and then select power & sleep settings. Leave the PC plugged in until the drive is ready to be removed Select prepare for removal > prepare for removal. Locate the drive you want to remove from the pool Select change settings > physical drives to see all the drives currently in your pool Open the start menu and type Storage Spaces, then select Storage Spaces from the list of results that appear The data stored on that drive will be moved to other drives in the pool, and you can use the drive for some other purpose:

If you created a pool in Windows 10 or upgraded an existing pool, then you will be able to remove a drive from it. Steps to removing a drive from a Windows 10 Storage Pool

Kingston ssd manager not see drive