> that's no excuse for a system such as Windows to brick SSDs like that [...] it either has to be part of windows quality control to test these low end systems

> that's no excuse for a system such as Windows to brick SSDs like that [...] it either has to be part of windows quality control to test these low end systems or it should make it very clear about the system requirements If this was a widespread problem I'd agree it should've been caught during testing and mitigated, but it doesn't sound like that's the case ("We looked around and could not find other reports resembling such situations"). As far as I'm aware it's just one Twitter thread reporting this, not all/many low end systems. Only so much Windows can do if it's just a faulty batch of SSDs, or even an incorrectly installed part in the user's setup. > Either way, the problem was patched, which makes it a problem on windows side. Has it been? I can't see Microsoft even verifying that the issue exists yet.