4 ms·
How so? The tests are in no way normal usage, most writing hundreds of terabytes or more before failure, exactly in the expected range for those sizes of SSDs.
by corresation 13y ago
How so? The tests are in no way normal usage, most writing hundreds of terabytes or more before failure, exactly in the expected range for those sizes of SSDs.
Consumer devices do not write remotely as much as people seem to think they do. Heck, I ran a very large, endless-churn financial system on a FusionIO platform, and two years in it had barely written several hundred terabytes.
- Shivetya 13y agoI was looking at SSDs as scratch disks and the like, but some of the examples failed in months. Its an electronic device, sorry but other than purposely putting in an environment that is not conducive to its long term health, like heat or dunking it, I should be able to read and write to it to my heart's content. I fully understand commercial grade equipment versus consumer, but in the world of no moving parts it begs the question, what does it take to make them more reliable. Because some of the devices didn't last long enough for me to lose the receipt