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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

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  2. David

    David μoʍ ɼouმ qᴉq λon ƨbԍuq ϝʁλᴉuმ ϝo ʁԍɑq ϝμᴉƨ

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    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

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    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?

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    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?

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    That could be great!
     
  6. ModSquid

    ModSquid Multimodder

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    Is it unethical to buy one from Amazon, test it and return it? Seems reasonably reasonable.
     
  7. Harlequin

    Harlequin Modder

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    would love to see where my old M4 comes in amoungst the new stuff
     
  8. Dogbert666

    Dogbert666 *Fewer Lover of bit-tech Administrator

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    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

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    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

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    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.
     
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