1. This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this site, you are agreeing to our use of cookies. Learn More.

Hardware Plextor M6V Review (256GB)

Discussion in 'Article Discussion' started by Combatus, 17 Feb 2016.

  1. Combatus

    Combatus Bit-tech Modding + hardware reviews Lover of bit-tech Super Moderator

    Joined:
    16 Feb 2009
    Posts:
    2,761
    Likes Received:
    89
  2. David

    David μoʍ ɼouმ qᴉq λon ƨbԍuq ϝʁλᴉuმ ϝo ʁԍɑq ϝμᴉƨ

    Joined:
    7 Apr 2009
    Posts:
    17,748
    Likes Received:
    6,283
    Never thought I'd be requesting an SSD review but, is there any chance of bit-tech including the Sandisk Ultra II drives in the future?

    These are frequently subject to Amazon and Ebuyer specials, so a look at their relative performance might be worthwhile. However, as you rightly point out in the review, it's usually a case of buying the biggest you can for the least money.
     
  3. Dogbert666

    Dogbert666 *Fewer Lover of bit-tech Administrator

    Joined:
    17 Jan 2010
    Posts:
    1,678
    Likes Received:
    181
    I'll see if I can source a sample, but as you said I doubt it'll be a game changer!
     
  4. MadGinga

    MadGinga oooh whats this do?

    Joined:
    19 Mar 2009
    Posts:
    2,724
    Likes Received:
    530
    Any chance the chart entries could indicate the connection method for the SSDs? i.e. M.2, SATAIII, PCI-E, etc.
     
  5. Farsan

    Farsan What's a Dremel?

    Joined:
    1 May 2014
    Posts:
    49
    Likes Received:
    0
    That could be great!
     
  6. ModSquid

    ModSquid Multimodder

    Joined:
    16 Apr 2011
    Posts:
    2,897
    Likes Received:
    995
    Is it unethical to buy one from Amazon, test it and return it? Seems reasonably reasonable.
     
  7. Harlequin

    Harlequin Modder

    Joined:
    4 Jun 2004
    Posts:
    7,133
    Likes Received:
    194
    would love to see where my old M4 comes in amoungst the new stuff
     
  8. Dogbert666

    Dogbert666 *Fewer Lover of bit-tech Administrator

    Joined:
    17 Jan 2010
    Posts:
    1,678
    Likes Received:
    181
    Quick update on this - we simply have far too much going on to look back at older drives. Sorry!
     
  9. littlepuppi

    littlepuppi Currently playing MWO and loving it

    Joined:
    26 Apr 2009
    Posts:
    3,515
    Likes Received:
    186
    TBF this is a good point, SANDISK are frequently the best priced drives - on offer that is

    I have had a few and never had any issues and always been impressed...

    They have a lot of models though - why not contact them and do a SANDISK roundup?!
     
  10. Wwhat

    Wwhat Minimodder

    Joined:
    2 Oct 2005
    Posts:
    263
    Likes Received:
    1
    I recently saw an announcement for water cooling for an intel SSD, and the poster mentioned it was odd since they do not need cooling according to the manufacturer.
    Then later I read a technical pdf about increasing lifetime and number of cycles on TLC NAND and the design relies amongst others on a few temperature sensors on the SSD PCB because the NAND is seemingly very sensitive to temperature in respects to its lifetime.

    In other words: If you use the modern low price SSD's (TLC chips), then it seems best to keep them cool.
    Install them in a place away from heat I would say, better to be safe than sorry.
     
Tags: Add Tags

Share This Page