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GALAX HOF Pro PCIe 4.0 NVMe review
Posted by: on: 01/27/2020 10:44 AM [
18 comment(s) ]
Fast, faster fastest? We review the GALAX HOF 1TB PCIe Gen 4.0 SSD. It reaches the fastest transfer rates we have seen thus far at 5 GB/sec. Of course, it is an SSD you can seat into any PCIe 3.0 compatible PC, however, if you place it into a Ryzen 3000 / X570 based PC, some magic happens as you are running 4000 to 5000 MB/s numbers and higher, thanks to the new PCIe 4.0 interface and a little TLC from Phison, well Toshiba strictly speaking.
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LIGuitar77
Senior Member
Posts: 623
Senior Member
Posts: 623
Posted on: 01/27/2020 02:49 PM
Storage device manufacturers in year 3000 will still be saying a GB is 1000 MB. hahaha
Storage device manufacturers in year 3000 will still be saying a GB is 1000 MB. hahaha
Mda400
Senior Member
Posts: 793
Senior Member
Posts: 793
Posted on: 01/27/2020 03:32 PM
It has to due with how data transfer is calculated, usually with networking involving bits to bytes calculation.
But this gets confused when talking about non-networking products that typically talk in the "byte" value. Even typing 5000 MB to GB in duckduckgo, gives me a result of 5GB... It's 5,120 MB that equal 5 GB.
Storage device manufacturers in year 3000 will still be saying a GB is 1000 MB. hahaha
It has to due with how data transfer is calculated, usually with networking involving bits to bytes calculation.
But this gets confused when talking about non-networking products that typically talk in the "byte" value. Even typing 5000 MB to GB in duckduckgo, gives me a result of 5GB... It's 5,120 MB that equal 5 GB.
tunejunky
Senior Member
Posts: 951
Senior Member
Posts: 951
Posted on: 01/27/2020 03:58 PM
another great review HH.
i feel like a Ferengi learning the rules of acquisition, cuz i'm a greedy lil' pup who likes shiny.
another great review HH.
i feel like a Ferengi learning the rules of acquisition, cuz i'm a greedy lil' pup who likes shiny.
Fox2232
Senior Member
Posts: 10097
Senior Member
Posts: 10097
Posted on: 01/27/2020 04:43 PM
It has to due with how data transfer is calculated, usually with networking involving bits to bytes calculation.
But this gets confused when talking about non-networking products that typically talk in the "byte" value. Even typing 5000 MB to GB in duckduckgo, gives me a result of 5GB... It's 5,120 MB that equal 5 GB.
Please don't.
It has to due with how data transfer is calculated, usually with networking involving bits to bytes calculation.
But this gets confused when talking about non-networking products that typically talk in the "byte" value. Even typing 5000 MB to GB in duckduckgo, gives me a result of 5GB... It's 5,120 MB that equal 5 GB.
Please don't.
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Senior Member
Posts: 1027
Same 4k random read @qd=1 performance as samsung Sm951 nvme released in 2015.
Looks like there is no need to upgrade for a bit higher seq read and write yet
.