@[email protected] to [email protected] • 3 years agoSSDs manufacturers are releasing products with high performance components initially, and then quietly swapping them for cheaper components after all the glowing reviews come in.yewtu.bemessage-square28fedilinkarrow-up139arrow-down10
arrow-up139arrow-down1external-linkSSDs manufacturers are releasing products with high performance components initially, and then quietly swapping them for cheaper components after all the glowing reviews come in.yewtu.be@[email protected] to [email protected] • 3 years agomessage-square28fedilink
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink3•edit-23 years agoAFAIK, MLC is used sometimes as a global name for MLC, TLC, QLC, etc. This is what I have seen from Samsung but you can always check which kind of MLC uses. Edited: this was taught to me in the first year of SysAdmin vocational training course in a class while explaining the insides of an SSD.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink3•3 years agoIndeed typically it will be MLC 2, 3, 4 and soon 5 bits (or PLC). At least they will tell you how many bits is in the MLC.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink2•3 years agoYes, that is the thing i was referencing when I told that you can check which kind of MLC uses, by the number of bits.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink2•3 years agoThank you very much for reassuring me of that. :)
AFAIK, MLC is used sometimes as a global name for MLC, TLC, QLC, etc.
This is what I have seen from Samsung but you can always check which kind of MLC uses.
Edited: this was taught to me in the first year of SysAdmin vocational training course in a class while explaining the insides of an SSD.
Indeed typically it will be MLC 2, 3, 4 and soon 5 bits (or PLC). At least they will tell you how many bits is in the MLC.
Yes, that is the thing i was referencing when I told that you can check which kind of MLC uses, by the number of bits.
Thank you very much for reassuring me of that. :)