4 ms·
> This comparison is not exact. I haven't seen SSD manufacturers advertise transfer speeds of the interface. I went to the first consumer grade SSD manufacture
by Anarch157a 5y ago
> This comparison is not exact. I haven't seen SSD manufacturers advertise transfer speeds of the interface.
I went to the first consumer grade SSD manufacturer I could think of, Corsair, and lo and behold, the description of the SSD advertises the interface speed [0] as "up to"
1,950MB/s write and 4,700MB/s read.
[0]https://www.corsair.com/us/en/Categories/Products/Storage/M-2-SSDs/MP600-CORE/p/CSSD-F1000GBMP600COR#tab-tech-specs https://www.corsair.com/us/en/Categories/Products/Storage/M-...
- vladvasiliu 5y agoI get the feeling we might understand the term interface differently. What do you take it to be? To me, the interface is PCI-Express 4.0 4x. The "1950 MB/s write and 4700 MB/s read" are the specifics of the drive's performance. According to Wikipedia, PCIE 4.0 4x can sustain more than the spec sheet advertises [0]. The spec sheet advertises 4700 MB/s write and 1950 MB/s read. The interface can handle more than 7000 MB/s in each direction. That's more than twice the advertised bandwidth of this drive. If what you mean is that the MP600 isn't able to handle the claimed 4700 MB/s "most of the time" or something, than that's fair (I have no idea if that's the case or not). But the "interface" doesn't really come into play, here. The drive is advertised as PCIE 4.0 4x because the 3.0 revision couldn't handle the advertised maximum read specs. Just like it would seem strange for an internet provider to sell a 400 Mbps (advertised) connection over a 100 Mbps line. --- [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PCI_Express#History_and_revisions https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PCI_Express#History_and_revisi...