1000 mbit and SSDs
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10 Apr 2014, 13:17
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Journals
Long-short story I am getting 1gbit connection starting with 1st of May and I was wondering if by downloading stuff on my SSD it would shorten it's lifetime. I could use my other SATA 3 HDD as storage space but the speed performance would never be the same as on the SSD.
So my question is: Is it recommended to download stuff on SSD or not?
So my question is: Is it recommended to download stuff on SSD or not?
And no, SSD's longevity is superior to mechanical drives. Store as you please. Otherwise I'd recommend a raid setup or maybe SAS drives.
EDIT: Though it is still alot of times to rewrite.
depends
There are tons of other reasons and I cba to name them aswell, the point is though, that Germany had, still has and will probably have a shitty internet infrastructure for the next couple of years, if they don't remarkably change something. Bigger cities might offer 100/10 or even 100/50, but looking at the fact that Germany is one of the Top 3 countries economically and the overall wealth, these speeds are mediocre at best.
I don't mind other countries having faster internet, but when countries such as Bulgaria, Romania etc. on average have faster internet than Germans, something is definitely fucking wrong. They keep saying to work on it, but nothing really changes and thats what pisses me off the most.
Haha.
but you'll hardly be able to dl at that speed from any server
Don't buy Samsung 840 EVO, since that one has a big buffer that will fill overtime while downloading causing much lower performance. Also the M500/M550 has MLC NAND instead of the TLC NAND on the Samsung 840 EVO. MLC has longer life span. A big advantage of the Crucial M500/M550 are the power capacitors, this means that your SSD will always be shutdown gracefully. If you don't shutdown a SSD gracefully the NAND pages can be broken or the SSD itself.
http://techreport.com/review/25889/the-ssd-endurance-experiment-500tb-update
You might actually notice some lost space after writing 140 GB per day to the drive for 20 years.
SLC > MLC > TLC in terms of performance and wear.
And yeah people should not worry about writing a lot on SLC/MLC/TLC
My X25-M 80GB SSD has a some broken cells after 8TB, but is still fully functional.