3 ms·
The only thing this has over an SSD drive is that there is virtually no wear-out. Though I'm not sure if there is a practical workload that would take advantage
by powertower 11y ago
The only thing this has over an SSD drive is that there is virtually no wear-out. Though I'm not sure if there is a practical workload that would take advantage of this, considering SSDs should be able to handle constant I/O for several years before they die.
Is there any other benefit to purchase a HyperDrive over an SSD?
- mschuster91 11y ago> Is there any other benefit to purchase a HyperDrive over an SSD? Yep, a SSD will fragment sooner or later, the HyperDrive (or any RAM based drive for that matter) is time-guaranteed latency.
- rasz_pl 11y agotry several months, unless you go with SLC SSDs