SSD Database on Techpowerup

[GabrielFerrazTPU]

It's with great pleasure that i announce my new Database that is hosted on Techpowerup Website.

It took me almost 2 years to successfully fill it, the project it's still in alpha stage, for the future we'll do a comparison page where you can compare side by side, not only drives, controllers, Dies, and so much more, but for now i'm just glad that we've done it.

 

Any feedback is welcomed!

 

[mariushm]

It's cool.

 

Though there should be a note about models that were downgraded.. for example Crucial P2 was downgraded to QLC : https://www.tomshardware.com/features/crucial-p2-ssd-qlc-flash-swap-downgrade

Some ADATA drives had their controllers changed on different revisions.

 

Also, would probably be worth having a mention of maximum amount of pSLC write cache a drive can have and write speeds once the cache is full. There's big differences between drives. For example WD SN550 / SN570 has something like 12 GB of pSLC, a Samsung 980 has around 60 GB per TB, Crucial P3 uses QLC but can use the whole capacity in pSQL mode but still, once you fill around 150-200 GB of pSLC the write speeds will fluctuate a lot.

 

[BobVonBob]

Love seeing new resources like this come online, especially in places that are easy for a layperson to find (looking at you motherboard VRM Google doc).

 

I think the "Format" column should be named "Form Factor" instead. When referring to storage devices in English "format" usually refers to creating a file system on the device, not the physical dimensions and packaging of the drive.

[GabrielFerrazTPU]

4 minutes ago, mariushm said:

It's cool.

 

Though there should be a note about models that were downgraded.. for example Crucial P2 was downgraded to QLC : https://www.tomshardware.com/features/crucial-p2-ssd-qlc-flash-swap-downgrade

Some ADATA drives had their controllers changed on different revisions.

 

Also, would probably be worth having a mention of maximum amount of pSLC write cache a drive can have and write speeds once the cache is full. There's big differences between drives. For example WD SN550 / SN570 has something like 12 GB of pSLC, a Samsung 980 has around 60 GB per TB, Crucial P3 uses QLC but can use the whole capacity in pSQL mode but still, once you fill around 150-200 GB of pSLC the write speeds will fluctuate a lot.

 

Thats actually a good idea, i'm going to try to implement in the future

[GabrielFerrazTPU]

2 minutes ago, BobVonBob said:

Love seeing new resources like this come online, especially in places that are easy for a layperson to find (looking at you motherboard VRM Google doc).

 

I think the "Format" column should be named "Form Factor" instead. When referring to storage devices in English "format" usually refers to creating a file system on the device, not the physical dimensions and packaging of the drive.

duly noted thanks for the feedback, could you do me a favor, for this type of feedback could you mail us through my name on the top of the DB so we can properly edited the DB?

[GabrielFerrazTPU]

5 minutes ago, mariushm said:

It's cool.

 

Though there should be a note about models that were downgraded.. for example Crucial P2 was downgraded to QLC : https://www.tomshardware.com/features/crucial-p2-ssd-qlc-flash-swap-downgrade

Some ADATA drives had their controllers changed on different revisions.

 

Also, would probably be worth having a mention of maximum amount of pSLC write cache a drive can have and write speeds once the cache is full. There's big differences between drives. For example WD SN550 / SN570 has something like 12 GB of pSLC, a Samsung 980 has around 60 GB per TB, Crucial P3 uses QLC but can use the whole capacity in pSQL mode but still, once you fill around 150-200 GB of pSLC the write speeds will fluctuate a lot.

 

type SX8200 Pro on the DB, you'll find literally 12 variants of the SX8200 Pro

[Murasaki]

This is going to be very useful. Especially the NAND type and DRAM info. Applause for your efforts!

[GabrielFerrazTPU]

3 minutes ago, Murasaki said:

This is going to be very useful. Especially the NAND type and DRAM info. Applause for your efforts!

Thanks