Micron M500DC 800 GB SSD Review: Cloud And Web 2.0 Storage
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SSD
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Storage
- Micron
- Enterprise
Last response: in Reviews comments
stuckintexas
April 22, 2014 5:00:03 AM
Building on the desktop-oriented M500, Micron is announcing its enterprise-focused M500DC. We got a chance to run the 800 GB model through an updated test suite to gauge whether this Marvell-powered SSD keeps up with the best-known enterprise solutions.
Micron M500DC 800 GB SSD Review: Cloud And Web 2.0 Storage : Read more
Micron M500DC 800 GB SSD Review: Cloud And Web 2.0 Storage : Read more
More about : micron m500dc 800 ssd review cloud web storage
ParrLeyne
April 25, 2014 3:11:22 PM
Good article/review!
Only one _small_ problem. According to the Micron product page (http://www.micron.com/products/solid-state-storage/ente...) the M500DC is a SATA device, not SAS!
Only one _small_ problem. According to the Micron product page (http://www.micron.com/products/solid-state-storage/ente...) the M500DC is a SATA device, not SAS!
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drewriley
April 28, 2014 6:40:16 AM
tripleX
April 28, 2014 8:28:59 AM
tripleX
April 28, 2014 8:30:08 AM
drewriley
May 12, 2014 6:48:44 AM
In SSD testing, it is common to call the mix in testing between read/write and random/sequential as '4 corner' or 'corner case' testing. And yes, this is lab verification work, that is kind of the point of the review. Also, SAS and SATA do compete for applications. The point was to put different product that had similar specifications against one another.
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tripleX
May 12, 2014 10:33:11 AM
drewriley said:
In SSD testing, it is common to call the mix in testing between read/write and random/sequential as '4 corner' or 'corner case' testing. And yes, this is lab verification work, that is kind of the point of the review. Also, SAS and SATA do compete for applications. The point was to put different product that had similar specifications against one another. The fact you are claiming this is anything even remotely near lab validation exposes your tremendous lack of knowledge on the subject.
No one refers to 4-corner testing as corner case testing. One link to a reputable site that does so? Instead of arguing an indefensible point you should be attempting to learn exactly what corner case means. Most would have had the good sense to do that before posting.
SAS v SATA is like Formula 1 compared to Go-Karts. Another example of your lack of understanding. SAS is meant for users who require certain features, and the price demands that users are aware of those features. They do not compete against each other, they are two entirely different classes of hardware.
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tripleX
May 12, 2014 10:34:25 AM
The fact you are claiming this is anything even remotely near lab validation exposes your tremendous lack of knowledge on the subject.
No one refers to 4-corner testing as corner case testing. One link to a reputable site that does so? Instead of arguing an indefensible point you should be attempting to learn exactly what corner case means. Most would have had the good sense to do that before posting.
SAS v SATA is like Formula 1 compared to Go-Karts. Another example of your lack of understanding. SAS is meant for users who require certain features, and the price demands that users are aware of those features. They do not compete against each other, they are two entirely different classes of hardware.
No one refers to 4-corner testing as corner case testing. One link to a reputable site that does so? Instead of arguing an indefensible point you should be attempting to learn exactly what corner case means. Most would have had the good sense to do that before posting.
SAS v SATA is like Formula 1 compared to Go-Karts. Another example of your lack of understanding. SAS is meant for users who require certain features, and the price demands that users are aware of those features. They do not compete against each other, they are two entirely different classes of hardware.
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!