I have a number of Samsung EVO SSDs running in production equipment.
They were either original or replacements for rotating drives.
Most of these PCs are on 24x7 and I have yet to have a SSD failure.
I think I started using Samsung SSD drives right after Samsung
introduced them. However I
> There's a bit of a glitch with the 2004 update when it comes to SSDs.
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ffHIY6pOJUk
> It continually insists an SSD has to be "optimized" but there's a way to fix
> it.
>
>
> On Friday, July 3, 2020, 11:34:30 AM MDT, Jon Elson
> wrote:
>
> On
If you want to replace an apple ssd with a cheaper, better NVMe one, you can
buy an adapter to do just that. I just did that and strangely enough, even
though the original was a SATA, the NVMe device works fine.
There's a bit of a glitch with the 2004 update when it comes to SSDs.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ffHIY6pOJUk
It continually insists an SSD has to be "optimized" but there's a way to fix it.
On Friday, July 3, 2020, 11:34:30 AM MDT, Jon Elson
wrote:
On 07/03/2020 12:03 AM, linden
Apple has used several different and incompatible slim SSD types in recent
years. Now that they have finally adopted NVMe in the cheesegrater that costs
as much as a car, they're still locking the buyer in. The computer comes with
two modules installed but their serial numbers are programmed
I use SSD's in everything. I have had 1 fail. It was an A-DATA brand.
I have an intel somewhere that is OK and majority Samsung drives, both M2
format and SATA. I have deployed quite a few of them for Customers in
desktops and servers. Probably a total of 30 or so. No failures yet
(Fingers
I'm quite partial to traditional 2.5" SATA SSD's; I have about 30
servers with SAS/SATA slots running either Kingston or Sandisk 3Gb/s
SSD's in 480Gb capacities. My home SAN runs 20 x 1TB SSD's (also
Kingston) and if I rummage through my gig bag, I'll probably find half a
dozen 1tb M2 SSD's in
On 07/03/2020 11:01 AM, Sam Sokolik wrote:
I can't remember ever having an issue with any ssd I have used. My laptop
which currently has a Samsung SSD 860 EVO M.2 1TB
Power_On_Hours = 11845
My desktop SSD reports 57388 power-on hours.
Jon
___
On 07/03/2020 12:03 AM, linden wrote:
Hello All,
Any one here have real world experience with
reliability of Solid State Drives.
I have been using SSDs in several systems. I have a travel
laptop that has a small one, Ubuntu 14.04, I think. It gets
relatively light use.
My main
Thanks Guys for the help and insight i will run with this samsung ssd
and see how far it gets me.
I wont give up on ssds yet ;-)
linden
On 2020-07-03 9:28 a.m., Gene Heskett wrote:
On Friday 03 July 2020 12:01:01 Sam Sokolik wrote:
I can't remember ever having an issue with any ssd I have
On Friday 03 July 2020 12:01:01 Sam Sokolik wrote:
> I can't remember ever having an issue with any ssd I have used. My
> laptop which currently has a Samsung SSD 860 EVO M.2 1TB
>
> Power_On_Hours = 11845
>
Sam, I didn't think to ask my oldest ssd, but
9 Power_On_Hours23372
However:
I can't remember ever having an issue with any ssd I have used. My laptop
which currently has a Samsung SSD 860 EVO M.2 1TB
Power_On_Hours = 11845
I think all of our linuxcnc installed are on ssd's also.
sam
On Fri, Jul 3, 2020 at 8:24 AM Thaddeus Waldner wrote:
> Be aware that M.2 is a
Be aware that M.2 is a socket spec that includes both SATA and NVMe type
devices.
https://www.atpinc.com/blog/what-is-m.2-M-B-BM-key-socket-3
Added to that, Apple began using PCIe drives before the NVMe standard was
established, so there’s another socket to be confused about if you run Mac.
Don't buy cheap or used SSDs, my experience is that those fail too
early. I only run Intel or Samsung and have not had a hard failure in
around 10 years.
Sync
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Emc-users@lists.sourceforge.net
Yup, definitely want to disable all the logging Linux does. That's what's been
bricking early Tesla Model S cars. They left logging on. The car computer runs
Linux and it and the car software are installed on a non volatile storage
soldered onto the computer board. As Tesla released updates and
Two things for SSDs.
Never defrag them because they don't need it and doing a defrag doesn't
actually defrag files due to the wear leveling system that never allows files
to be written to sequential blocks. Defragging them just wears them out faster.
Same for multiple pass data erasing for
On 2020-07-03 12:20 a.m., Gene Heskett wrote:
On Friday 03 July 2020 01:03:39 linden wrote:
Hello All,
Any one here have real world experience with reliability of Solid
State Drives.
I have not had much luck with them my self and am wondering is this
normal or am I the exception to
Thanks Chris for the insight into what may be going on.
The PCIe interface sounds like a possible solution for machines that
have PCI slots unfortunately with the laptop I am stuck with this sata
interface we will see how this Samsung drive holds up with linux mint 20
On 2020-07-03 12:13
On Friday 03 July 2020 01:03:39 linden wrote:
> Hello All,
>
> Any one here have real world experience with reliability of Solid
> State Drives.
>
> I have not had much luck with them my self and am wondering is this
> normal or am I the exception to the rule as if you believe the
>
Your results are atypical. It could be however the fault of the OS. Each
bit in an SSD has a certain number of read/write cycles before it might
fail. Some million of cycles. Back in the "old days" some OSes would
write continously to the same place on the drive. For example you'd
delete a
Hello All,
Any one here have real world experience with reliability of Solid
State Drives.
I have not had much luck with them my self and am wondering is this
normal or am I the exception to the rule as if you believe the
advertising they should last almost for ever.
First Experience
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