2 ms·
That's the reality of low-volume products, they're expensive. Most people dropping that much cash on NAND will just drop the cash to plug it into something tha
by kube-system 1y ago
That's the reality of low-volume products, they're expensive. Most people dropping that much cash on NAND will just drop the cash to plug it into something that can access it quickly. If you want big slow storage for cheap, just get a spinning disk.
- aidenn0 1y agoRandom IOPS through a SATA interface is orders of magnitude faster on NAND vs a spinning disk. A SATA SSD and a spinning disk might as well be two completely different categories of device for any non-sequential workload.
- kube-system 1y agoIf you need NAND for the performance, why use a SATA controller? NVME is more available, faster, and cheaper.
- aidenn0 1y agoHow do you put 16 NVME drives on a system with 24 total PCIe lanes?
- kube-system 1y agoYou can do it with PCIE switches, but you shouldn't. If you need 16 NVME drives, you need to put them in an appropriate host system. To properly design a computing solution, first you define the requirements, and then you select components with specifications that will fulfill your requirements. If you try to work backwards, you are destined for failure. Dropping big cash on 16 high-capacity SSDs just to ham-jam them in an old system is a really really dumb idea, especially if you're concerned about IOPS.
- aidenn0 1y agoAre you not aware that the region between "saturating 64 PCIe channels" and "spinning disks" contains a huge space of performance, much of which might be acceptable?
- kube-system 1y agoYes, but you can exceed those specifications using newer and cheaper hardware.
- justsomehnguy 1y agoTri-mode HBA/RAID, eg https://www.broadcom.com/products/storage/host-bus-adapters/sas-nvme-9500-8i https://www.broadcom.com/products/storage/host-bus-adapters/...