3 ms·
It would not be feasible to list every extreme event or permutations thereof, but any kind of power loss would be an undesirable event. Perhaps, it is not clear
by johnnycab 7y ago
It would not be feasible to list every extreme event or permutations thereof, but any kind of power loss would be an undesirable event. Perhaps, it is not clear from my comment, I added a caveat to distinguish between hobbyist or commercial use i.e. in majority of former cases, it might be feasible to find a compromise between price, stability and endurance [0][1].
Further to your link, my experience with Samsung Pro series has been very favourable. YMMV.
[0] https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=184696 https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=184696
[1] https://www.tomshardware.co.uk/raspberry-pi-4-ssd-test,news-61094.html https://www.tomshardware.co.uk/raspberry-pi-4-ssd-test,news-...
- Scramblejams 7y agoIt happens a lot, unfortunately, for multiple reasons. First is ordinary power loss, then the fact that Rpi comes with no power button so people get impatient and yank the power (ok, that’s not unexpected, but corruption is), and then Rpis have long been known to be finicky with their power requirements. In the latter case, I've seen it happen from a too-long USB power cable. One can argue about whether those reasons are in the "but the user should know better" column, but when they result in a corrupted filesystem, they nevertheless add up to a poor user experience. Hope one day the Rpi has easygoing power requirements and a button you can push for orderly shutdown.