- Mar 21, 2018
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Doubts about ssd
- Thread starter goncalomsga
- Start date
RememberThe5th
Illustrious
- Jul 30, 2014
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Depends which USB you use 3.0 , 3.1 or usb type-c .
Yes it will lose.
"USB 3.0 offers speeds of 5Gbps and 3.1 (generation 2) offers 10Gbps. Most SATA SSDs don't go over around 500MB/s which is about 4Gbps. USB 3.0 may limit some SSDs, but USB 3.1 (gen2) shouldn't. "
Yes it will lose.
"USB 3.0 offers speeds of 5Gbps and 3.1 (generation 2) offers 10Gbps. Most SATA SSDs don't go over around 500MB/s which is about 4Gbps. USB 3.0 may limit some SSDs, but USB 3.1 (gen2) shouldn't. "
1 more thing. Most USB controllers will add also a bit of overhead lowering IOPS on SSD. Should not get higher than 5% though. IF you have USB 3.1 then your 500/500 SSD should still do ~470/470
on USB 3.0 it's ~310 MB/s ? something close.
UPDATE:
"The enclosure lacks the faster UASP mode. Real world throughput of USB 3.0 has a maximum of 400MB/sec (USB 3.0 has 36% overhead in the best case scenario)." <- 2012, wow 36% overhead ? Either I had luck with good controllers or this much changed from 2012
RememberThe5th
Illustrious
- Jul 30, 2014
- 6,996
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Well im not saying that im 100% right , but im still learning , but you're right.
Same goes for my USB 2.0 doesn't do 15MB/s write but actually 12MB/s and read is 25MB/s~ (on usb 3.0).
If you use an eSATA interface/adapter and assuming the SSD was just a SATA drive, then in that scenario, there should be no loss in performance.
The problem with SSDs is that you want them routinely powered on to refresh their nand cells, or you could run into data retention issues. By making them an external drive, you run the risk of forgetting about the data, and leaving the drive in some storage bin and after a couple years or more, you go back to it and the data is no good.
The problem with SSDs is that you want them routinely powered on to refresh their nand cells, or you could run into data retention issues. By making them an external drive, you run the risk of forgetting about the data, and leaving the drive in some storage bin and after a couple years or more, you go back to it and the data is no good.
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