Probably fine but not the most ideal.

Right now the market for SSDs sucks. Before the latest price-gouging via chopping supply in half (Crucial happily going along with Samsung's openly announced plans to do just that to get prices up) I got a 1TB TLC drive for $60, now they're all $110+ without exception.

For a main OS drive where you're getting lots of random reads on start-up and during normal operation, DRAM helps a decent amount to prevent waiting (with things like big games loading lots of files this is obvious as is on an OS disk where lots of random reads occur as part of normal operations). It's definitely something I think most people would notice between an NVMe drive with DRAM vs one without. Maybe not as much vs a SATA SSD under most work-loads.

Also OP you should realize most SATA SSD's (even cheap ones that were name-brand), except ones in the last few years typically had a DRAM cache, it used to be standard, it's only with NVMe that they've started dropping it to save money because the write/read speeds on NVMe drives sorta mask the lack of it under many but not all workloads (particularly for extra drives people were buying for non-OS installs like drives just to put games or large files on that are in addition to their main drive it matters less).

With that TBW I'd suspect it's a QLC drive (and confirmed by searching). I always used to avoid them myself but these days with these prices if you're looking for a deal it may be hard not to though the combination of QLC and no DRAM makes me think it's less than ideal for an OS drive. Just make sure you have a decent back-up plan for important documents and files to another drive or the cloud as when SSD's fail (and even good MLC/TLC drives can) they do so catastrophically and you won't be able to recover a thing.

For reference QLC/TLC/MLC stands for quad-level, triple-level, multi-level(2). There's also SLC or single-level. SLC is the oldest and most reliable, charges stay stable longer, the whole platter is more stable. Each increase decreases the cost per GB but hits reliability. The less bits per cell the more stable it tends to be, less prone to charge flips, better write speed potentials, it degrades more slowly and has more re-write cycles. But it costs more of course.

MLC is very pricey, easily twice the price per terabyte, but TLC is usually only a bit of a premium, maybe another $20-$30 (the T500 from Crucial for instance has DRAM and it's TLC for $35 more which isn't cheap admittedly but I guess it depends on where you are financially and if you plan to use this for a while. There's also the SK hynix Gold P31 which is TLC, DRAM, and $5 cheaper than the T500 at least where I looked).

Verdict: If you're looking for something in this price range (<$80) then definitely go with what you've chosen. However if you game or want something a bit more reliable with higher TBW, a bit faster, and with DRAM so you don't have to worry about that bottleneck on an OS drive AND you can afford the extra money I'd consider strongly something TLC, with DRAM, or both, like the drives I mentioned.