New unused Intel SSD D3-S4510 3.84 TB SATA for $180

[mariushm]

New, unused  Intel datacenter SSD, with 5 year warranty from seller for $180 : Amazon.com: Intel SSD D3-S4510 SSDSC2KB038T801 3.84TB 3D NAND TLC SATA 6Gb/s 2.5-Inch Enterprise Solid State Drive : Electronics

 

• Mfr part number: SSDSC2KB038T801
• Form Factor: 2.5 inch
• Latency: read 36 µs; write 37 µs
• Random Read (100% span): 97, 000 IOPS
• Random Write (100% span): 32, 000 IOPS

560 MB/s reads , 510 MB/s writes , up to 2 drive writes per day endurance (made with TLC nand)

Product brief : https://www.mouser.com/datasheet/2/612/dc-d3-s4510-s4610-series-brief-1534874.pdf

$110 for the 1.92 TB version : Amazon.com: Intel 1.92TB 6Gb/s 2.5" SATA TLC Enterprise Server SSD with Sequential Read Up To 560MB/s and Sequential Write Up To 510MB/s : Electronics

[leclod]

?

I see similarly priced M.2 NVMe drive. Which seem better in every way.

(NV2, P3, MP600)

[mariushm]

1 hour ago, leclod said:

?

I see similarly priced M.2 NVMe drive. Which seem better in every way.

(NV2, P3, MP600)

 

The Intel SSD is datacenter grade, it has 2 drive writes per day for 5 years or 3.84 TB  ×   2   ×   365 days   ×   5 years = 14000 TBW rating

 

NV2 4 TB  has 1280 TBW and 3 years warranty ...

Crucial P3 / P3 plus use QLC and are rated for 800 TBW

MP600 uses same QLC but with some custom firmware they rate the lifetime to 900 TB

 

You only have 2-3 M.2 connectors, maybe someone wants to use one of these as fast NAS storage or as NAS cache (for example have 1-2 of these for every 4-8 12-20 TB mechanical drives) - you don't need low endurance m.2 drives that could also overheat without heatsink for something like this.