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It depends. I have multigig PostgreSQL DB on Orange Pi 2 and a consumer sandisk uSD, that I scrape hundreds of news articles to daily (incl. images), for severa
by megous 8y ago
It depends. I have multigig PostgreSQL DB on Orange Pi 2 and a consumer sandisk uSD, that I scrape hundreds of news articles to daily (incl. images), for several years. No issue, yet. Fsync and PostgreSQL checksumming enabled, of course.
The same goes for the other Orange Pi PC I have, where I write weather data in 5 minute intervals for several years. No issue either.
I have a very good power distribution (custom made cables, high quality 40A/5V power supply), which makes a big difference in reliability, overall.
My Raspberry Pi has uSD card issues every 3rd boot (probably gets into a read-only mode). I have to boot it multiple times to get the uSD card to work. It uses Rpi branded power adapter.
Also, for years (~7) I used a single 16G SD card for all my camcoder recordings. It has to had handled >1TB and it still works.
I really can't complain about any of my (u)SD cards. (I run a cluster of 11 boards and I had one uSD card failure over 3 years. And it was some cheap "Samsung" from aliexpress. Verified Sandisk A1 cards never failed me so far.)
- sgt 8y agoYeah but most people running Pi's will use the adapter it comes with. It's a 2.5A output 5V.
- megous 8y agoMany people can have it runing from a random USB charger, as you don't have to buy the adapter along with the board and the decision was to power it through a microUSB connector, which certainly doesn't help.
- megous 8y agoForgot to say, I also use f2fs everywhere. That should be nicer filesystem to the SD cards.