Aces High Bulletin Board
General Forums => Hardware and Software => Topic started by: MrRiplEy[H] on March 14, 2015, 06:59:45 AM
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:noid http://techreport.com/review/27909/the-ssd-endurance-experiment-theyre-all-dead
The first lesson came quickly. All of the drives surpassed their official endurance specifications by writing hundreds of terabytes without issue. Delivering on the manufacturer-guaranteed write tolerance wouldn't normally be cause for celebration, but the scale makes this achievement important. Most PC users, myself included, write no more than a few terabytes per year. Even 100TB is far more endurance than the typical consumer needs.
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Its a myth :old:
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I do a 100TB's of writes in a weekend, easy. Yes, I know I am the odd man out and very few people would be beating a storage system up like I do. Damn 4K video standards.
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I do a 100TB's of writes in a weekend, easy. Yes, I know I am the odd man out and very few people would be beating a storage system up like I do. Damn 4K video standards.
You have a pretty beefy storage system then as you'd be doing 578Mb/s of writes 24 hours a day flat. Most platter disk systems struggle to reach 100mb/s.
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I guess I was being too subtle. Although, I could have swore I put the smiley in there. My bad.
It takes a week or two to do 100TB's. It depends on what I am rendering.
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I guess I was being too subtle. Although, I could have swore I put the smiley in there. My bad.
It takes a week or two to do 100TB's. It depends on what I am rendering.
I just sensed a hint of exaggeration there ;)
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I just sensed a hint of exaggeration there ;)
I certainly hope so.
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:noid http://techreport.com/review/27909/the-ssd-endurance-experiment-theyre-all-dead
My RAID10 arrays do roughly 1PB per year each. If built with SSDs, they'd be dead in less than a year. Last rebuild was over 3.5 years ago, with only 2 (out of 16) HDD failures since then.
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My RAID10 arrays do roughly 1PB per year each. If built with SSDs, they'd be dead in less than a year. Last rebuild was over 3.5 years ago, with only 2 (out of 16) HDD failures since then.
And that has nothing to do with the fact that an average user may never do a petabyte of writes in his life. In general daily use their life expectancy (if counting only memory cell degradation and not other electrical failures) is longer than the persons lifetime.
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working for a health care insurance company, I found the ssd harddrives failed a little more then I liked. I was leary to use the although I know
my system would be much faster for it!
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working for a health care insurance company, I found the ssd harddrives failed a little more then I liked. I was leary to use the although I know
my system would be much faster for it!
The early models had software bugs that killed them in bundles. Those are past history already.