there is no ssd in market which speed 10GBPS ?

[Raghav Arya]

there is no ssd in market which speed 10GBPS ?

[2FA]

Gigabit or Gigabyte? Kind of important.

[rmac52]

ssd's top out at around 550 MB/s for sata 3 ssd's

[rmac52]

The fastest ssd I can find is an intel nvme drive at 5 GBps

[thekeemo]

The fastest ssd I can find is an intel nvme drive at 5 GBps

2 of them in raid 0?

[rmac52]

there is no ssd in market which speed 10GBPS ?

 

 

2 of them in raid 0?

Op asked if there is one ssd on the market rated at 10 GBps

[Raghav Arya]

Gigabit or Gigabyte? Kind of important.

Gigabit

[CoolaxGaming]

Gigabit

Since normal consumer ssds (850 evo) reach speeds upto 6 gigabit per second.

Intel 750 SSD, that should easily exceed 10 gigabit per second

[DannyRyu]

Gigabit

GB = Gigabytes, Gb = Gigabit.

[GlassBomb]

there is no ssd in market which speed 10GBPS ?

 

The fastest normal SATA based SSD's cap out at around 500~550 MB/s. And NVMe drives (950 Pro as an example) has reads of up to 2.5 GB/s and writes up to 1.5 GB/s. Which is more than enough for most people.

[Raghav Arya]

thanks for answer buddies

[handruin]

Yes, actually if you have a crap-ton of money take a look at Fusio IO (now acquired by Sandisk).  A Fusion IO PX600-1000 has a specification of Read Bandwidth (GB/s)² 2.7 and Write Bandwidth (GB/s)² 1.5.  That works out to 21.6 Gb/sec in read bandwidth and 12 Gb/sec in write bandwidth.  If you pick their other model the speeds increase.

[leadeater]

Yes, actually if you have a crap-ton of money take a look at Fusio IO (now acquired by Sandisk).  A Fusion IO PX600-1000 has a specification of Read Bandwidth (GB/s)² 2.7 and Write Bandwidth (GB/s)² 1.5.  That works out to 21.6 Gb/sec in read bandwidth and 12 Gb/sec in write bandwidth.  If you pick their other model the speeds increase.

 

Or save yourself tons of money and use 6 Samsung Pros with windows storage spaces auto tiering. 6TB of storage at same speed as that fusion IO card but a fraction of the cost and can be made way bigger just by adding more HDD's to the pool.

 

[handruin]

Or save yourself tons of money and use 6 Samsung Pros with windows storage spaces auto tiering. 6TB of storage at same speed as that fusion IO card but a fraction of the cost and can be made way bigger just by adding more HDD's to the pool.

 

 

 

Depends on your application of the storage.  ATTO disk benchmark isn't really a great source in analysis of IO performance.  If you're only doing sustain workload at 256MB the numbers look great but where things will likely break down is when you introduce random IO into the mix at smaller block sizes.  Sure, fusion IO are not cheap at all but they excel greatly at random workloads.  I was under the impression the OP was looking for a single device that could achieve this otherwise I would have suggested something else like a PureStorage array.

[leadeater]

Depends on your application of the storage.  ATTO disk benchmark isn't really a great source in analysis of IO performance.  If you're only doing sustain workload at 256MB the numbers look great but where things will likely break down is when you introduce random IO into the mix at smaller block sizes.  Sure, fusion IO are not cheap at all but they excel greatly at random workloads.  I was under the impression the OP was looking for a single device that could achieve this otherwise I would have suggested something else like a PureStorage array.

 

Well yes that is true, but it's not like I'm going to post a complete article with pictures as a reply to a comment on here. A Fusion IO device in small block IO is about twice as fast, you can see the small block speeds in the pic, the size test file doesn't change that benchmark much.

 

The only thing holding back the Storage Spaces performance is the AHCI/SATA interfaces, both devices are flash based storage from vendors that make the fastest devices in the market. Mine on the other hand can be used at home with something as small as 1 SSD and 1 HDD.

 

Also I could swap out the current SSD's with NVMe ones and surpass the Fusion IO, but for enterprise use Fusion IO will still always be the better choice. Heck I could even use the Fusion IO in with Storage Spaces

My point was if you want to go crazy and add things like Fusion IO there are other technologies out there too.

 

Edit: By both devices I mean Samsung v Fusion IO, excuse the confusing sentence