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TeamGroup

TeamGroup T-Force Vulcan Z SATA Spec and Price in Germany

SATA4TB2.5-inch560 MB/s read

TeamGroup's T-Force Vulcan Z SATA line runs the 4TB 2.5-inch drive at SATA III speeds with 3D NAND, per the documented listings — the capacity-focused SATA option for bulk storage in desktops and consoles.

Tied 87th of 106 models in the SSD catalog on Sequential read — 8 models share this figure. Tied 89th of 106 models in the SSD catalog on Sequential write — 4 models share this figure.

Current best price
522,99 €Price too old to confirm

Prices include VAT.

The last tracked price for TeamGroup T-Force Vulcan Z SATA in Germany was 522,99 € at Amazon.de, captured 2026-08-22. Across one tracked merchant and 184 days of recorded prices, the 90-day median for TeamGroup T-Force Vulcan Z SATA is 475,99 € and the lowest recorded price is 176,59 €. This site began capturing prices on July 30, 2026; for Amazon listings, prices dated earlier come from Keepa's price history.

Captured periodically and may have changed.

Price history · 4TB

30D90D180DAll
  • 4TB
May 4, 202628 data pointstoday · 522,99 €

Each point is one day's recorded price, not a list price. Points dated before July 30, 2026, when this site began capturing prices, come from Keepa's Amazon price history. How we track prices

Specifications

Capacity
4TB
Interface
SATA
Sequential read
560 MB/s
Sequential write
530 MB/s
Form factor
2.5-inch
NAND type
TLC

Capacities

ConfigurationPart numberCurrent best pricePrice per TB
4TBT253TY004T0C101

522,99 €

Price too old to confirm

—

What owners and reviewers say

Summarised from 1 source(s), reviewed September 13, 2026. A source is counted only where it names this model exactly. How we track prices

Commonly praised

  • Outstanding pricing for a large-capacity drive, with a large cache and TLC flash rather than slower QLC.
  • A huge upgrade over any mechanical hard drive.

Commonly criticised

  • Slower than many other SATA drives, with a DRAM-less design and very low mixed random performance.
  • Write performance drops when the cache is full, tops out at 2TB, and carries a shorter warranty than competitors.

Sources behind this summary

Guides for this category

How to choose an SSDFour questions decide almost every SSD purchase — what fits, how big, how fast, and how much it should cost.NVMe or SATAWhich interface your machine takes, how to tell without opening it, and what the speed difference actually buys you.How much SSD capacity you actually needHow to size a drive from what you already use, why leaving headroom matters, and when one bigger drive beats two small ones.M.2 sizes and SSD form factorsWhat 2280, 2242, and 2.5-inch mean, which one your machine takes, and how to check the keying before you buy.What SSD speed numbers actually tell youSequential versus random performance, why the number on the box describes the rarer case, and how to read it without being misled.PCIe generations for SSDsWhat Gen 3, Gen 4, and Gen 5 change, why a newer drive always works in an older slot, and when the extra speed is worth paying for.TLC, QLC, and DRAM-less SSDsWhat the NAND type and the controller's cache change about how a drive behaves, and when either is worth caring about.SSD endurance and warrantiesWhat TBW and DWPD actually promise, how much a normal machine writes, and when endurance is worth paying extra for.How to install an SSDFitting an M.2 or 2.5-inch drive, choosing between cloning and a clean install, and what to check on the first boot.When an SSD price is actually goodWhy price per terabyte beats any discount percentage, and why a good price on one capacity says nothing about the others.

Sources

Every spec above was pulled from one of these — a field a source didn't state was left off rather than estimated.