6 ms·
I think you meant 3x, 30x may have been true when SSDs were first brought to market. https://www.wd.com/products/internal-ssd/wd-blue-3d-nand-sata-ssd.html#WDS
by dessant 8y ago
I think you meant 3x, 30x may have been true when SSDs were first brought to market.
https://www.wd.com/products/internal-ssd/wd-blue-3d-nand-sata-ssd.html#WDS100T2B0A https://www.wd.com/products/internal-ssd/wd-blue-3d-nand-sat...
https://www.wd.com/products/internal-storage/wd-blue-pc-desktop-hard-drive.html#WD10EZEX https://www.wd.com/products/internal-storage/wd-blue-pc-desk...
- SteveNuts 8y agoI was talking about the price of a 128GB SSD vs. what you could get in an HDD for the same price. Not "what is the maximum size SSD available". A cheap 128GB SSD would be around $40-50 while you can get 3TB HDDs for that price.
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- ukyrgf 8y ago120GB SSDs are $20 https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B077ZK1FJF/ https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B077ZK1FJF/
- dessant 8y agoBoth storage types will have comparable prices at 128GB, and their cost per GB will decrese at different rates as you increase storage capacity. It's not fair to compare pricing between different storage capacities across different storage types, that is why I have shared 1TB drives from the same vendor. Also, a cheap 128GB SSD is way less than the price you have suggested, even a 120GB Kingston SSD is only $20. https://www.amazon.com/Kingston-120GB-Solid-SA400S37-120G/dp/B01N6JQS8C/ https://www.amazon.com/Kingston-120GB-Solid-SA400S37-120G/dp...