UPGRADE SSD TO 1Tb

Hello, I would like to upgrade the SSD in my Chuwi Corebox 5Th (13500H). What type of SSD drive should I buy? I would like to install a 1TB or 2TB SSD drive.

The RAM or storage memory upgrade is indicated in the user manual or in the specifications on the Chuwi website.

When I upgraded my hard drive in my Minibook X (n100), I used this one here: Amazon.com: Silicon Power 1TB - NVMe M.2 PCIe Gen3x4 2280 SSD (SP001TBP34A60M28) : Electronics

I’m sure it’s not the top of the line situation, but it was inexpensive (when I ordered it), and it’s worked fine for almost a year and a half.

I also have a Chuwi Corebox 5Th (13500H) laptop. Its original SSD is a FORESEE XP1000F512G. I just asked ChatGPT for advice, and here is his answer:

If you’re looking to upgrade the SSD on a Chuwi CoreBox 5th (i5-13500H), here are some practical recommendations based on compatibility, performance, and thermal behavior.

The stock SSD (FORESEE XP1000F512G) is an M.2 2280 NVMe PCIe drive, so you can replace it with any standard M.2 2280 NVMe (PCIe 3.0 or 4.0) SSD.

Key points to consider

  • Form factor: M.2 2280 (required)

  • Interface: PCIe 4.0 recommended (backward compatible)

  • NAND type: TLC preferred over QLC (better durability and sustained performance)

  • Thermals: Important in compact systems like the CoreBox (avoid bulky heatsinks)


Recommended options

Best balance (performance / efficiency / price):

  • WD Blue SN580 (1TB or 2TB)

  • Lexar NM790 (1TB or 2TB)

These are excellent choices for a mini PC: fast, efficient, and they run relatively cool.


High-end performance option:

  • Samsung 990 PRO

If you want top-tier performance and don’t mind paying more.


Budget-friendly option:

  • Kingston NV2

Good value for general use, though not as strong in sustained performance.


Personal recommendation

For most users, especially in a compact system like the CoreBox, the sweet spot is:

-> WD Blue SN580 or Lexar NM790 (2TB if you want extra headroom)

They offer a great mix of speed, efficiency, and thermal behavior without overspending.


Hope this helps!