Samsung · PC / gaming
MZ-76P512
860 PRO 0.512TB
SATA 6 Gb/s · 2.5-inch
Exact Amazon US product
$108.74
View on Amazon US ↗Used / renewed listing · ASIN B07836C6YV
Price as of Sep 12, 2026 11:43 UTC
The Samsung MZ-76P512 is a 0.512TB 860 PRO SSD for desktop and gaming storage, using SATA 6 Gb/s in a 2.5-inch form factor.

Manufacturer specifications
| Model number | MZ-76P512 |
|---|---|
| Nominal capacity | 0.512 TB · 512 GB |
| Interface | SATA 6 Gb/s |
| Form factor | 2.5-inch |
| Endurance (TBW) | 600 |
| Sequential read (up to MB/s) | 560 |
| Sequential write (up to MB/s) | 530 |
| Documented package codes | MZ-76P512B/CN, MZ-76P512B/EU, MZ-76P512B/KR, MZ-76P512BW |
Source: Samsung 860 PRO manufacturer specifications. Reviewed 2026-09-07. Published specifications, not our benchmark results.
What the specifications mean
- Up to 560 MB/s sequential read, as specified by the manufacturer. This is not a measured game-loading or random-I/O result.
- 600 TBW rated write endurance. Check the time and endurance limits in the manufacturer warranty together.
Before ordering
Match MZ-76P512, 0.512TB and SATA 6 Gb/s against the selected offer. Check your system’s exact-model compatibility list and the seller’s warranty and return terms.
Amazon US listings
Exact model matches on Amazon.com. A verified ASIN identifies the product; it does not guarantee current stock. Check the selected variant, condition and seller.
Amazon US · ASIN B07836C6YV
$108.74 · as of Sep 12, 2026 11:43 UTC
MZ-76P512 questions answered
What is the write endurance of MZ-76P512?
The published rating is 600 TBW. It describes rated writes, not a predicted failure date. Warranty eligibility also depends on the manufacturer's terms.
What connection does MZ-76P512 need?
MZ-76P512 uses SATA 6 Gb/s and a 2.5-inch form factor. Match both with the computer, controller or enclosure. An M.2 slot, 2.5-inch bay and 3.5-inch bay are not interchangeable.
How much usable space does MZ-76P512 provide?
Its nominal capacity is 512 GB, approximately 476.8 GiB before formatting. The filesystem, reserved space and any RAID redundancy reduce usable capacity further.