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Samsung 860 PRO 2TB SSD review
Posted by: on: 01/23/2018 04:00 PM [
10 comment(s) ]
Samsung releases its 860 PRO series as well, a 6 Gb/s SSD range available from 250GB up-to a whopping 4 Terabyte this new revision is fabbed with 64-cell layer V-NAND and their new MJX controller. Armed with truckloads of performance and interesting pricing, Samsung will once again set the tone and bumps up endurance levels in TBW even more.
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DeskStar
Senior Member
Posts: 674
Senior Member
Posts: 674
Posted on: 01/24/2018 01:40 AM
Deja vu on reading in the specifications page. A few things reiterated and not sure if that was meant to be.
Deja vu on reading in the specifications page. A few things reiterated and not sure if that was meant to be.
SweenJM
Senior Member
Posts: 683
Senior Member
Posts: 683
Posted on: 01/24/2018 02:36 AM
seems like it would have been a good candidate for sata-express.........but beginning to doubt it will ever come around, given the prevalence of u.2 and m.2.
seems like it would have been a good candidate for sata-express.........but beginning to doubt it will ever come around, given the prevalence of u.2 and m.2.
nosirrahx
Senior Member
Posts: 193
Senior Member
Posts: 193
Posted on: 01/24/2018 04:50 AM
Optane is the only interesting u.2 option at the moment, m.2 seems to have won the post SATA III interface competition. Its funny that you mention SATA-express because I don't think I have even thought about it for more than a year.
As m.2 drives keep getting larger it is hard to imagine that u.2 will survive much longer on consumer class boards joining SATA-express in the interface graveyard.
seems like it would have been a good candidate for sata-express.........but beginning to doubt it will ever come around, given the prevalence of u.2 and m.2.
Optane is the only interesting u.2 option at the moment, m.2 seems to have won the post SATA III interface competition. Its funny that you mention SATA-express because I don't think I have even thought about it for more than a year.
As m.2 drives keep getting larger it is hard to imagine that u.2 will survive much longer on consumer class boards joining SATA-express in the interface graveyard.
eddieobscurant
Member
Posts: 26
Member
Posts: 26
Posted on: 01/24/2018 01:53 PM
Hilbert, are you using the latest meltdown/spectre patches? 4k read seem a bit low, that's why i'm asking
Hilbert, are you using the latest meltdown/spectre patches? 4k read seem a bit low, that's why i'm asking
nizzen
Senior Member
Posts: 837
Senior Member
Posts: 837
Posted on: 01/24/2018 05:07 PM
50,5MB/s 4k rr @qd=1 is not slow in CDM for an sata ssd. It's the fastes there is. Only samsung M.2 nvme is beating it, and Optane :p
Hilbert, are you using the latest meltdown/spectre patches? 4k read seem a bit low, that's why i'm asking
50,5MB/s 4k rr @qd=1 is not slow in CDM for an sata ssd. It's the fastes there is. Only samsung M.2 nvme is beating it, and Optane :p
eddieobscurant
Member
Posts: 26
Member
Posts: 26
Posted on: 01/25/2018 11:22 AM
50,5MB/s 4k rr @qd=1 is not slow in CDM for an sata ssd. It's the fastes there is. Only samsung M.2 nvme is beating it, and Optane :p
Maybe my memory playing tricks on me but i remembered values around 55-60mb/s and for the samsung nvme drives around 60-65mb/s.
On the other hand maybe i'm wrong and those numbers were on empty drives without os and all power saving features disabled.
Hilbert, are you using the latest meltdown/spectre patches? 4k read seem a bit low, that's why i'm asking
Samsung releases its 860 PRO series as well, a 6 Gb/s SSD range available from 250GB up-to a whopping 4 Terabyte this new revision is fabbed with 64-cell layer V-NAND and their new MJX controller and ...
Samsung 860 PRO 2TB SSD review
So, Hilbert , was the system patched for meltdown/spectre ?
50,5MB/s 4k rr @qd=1 is not slow in CDM for an sata ssd. It's the fastes there is. Only samsung M.2 nvme is beating it, and Optane :p
Maybe my memory playing tricks on me but i remembered values around 55-60mb/s and for the samsung nvme drives around 60-65mb/s.
On the other hand maybe i'm wrong and those numbers were on empty drives without os and all power saving features disabled.
Hilbert, are you using the latest meltdown/spectre patches? 4k read seem a bit low, that's why i'm asking
Samsung releases its 860 PRO series as well, a 6 Gb/s SSD range available from 250GB up-to a whopping 4 Terabyte this new revision is fabbed with 64-cell layer V-NAND and their new MJX controller and ...
Samsung 860 PRO 2TB SSD review
So, Hilbert , was the system patched for meltdown/spectre ?
Hilbert Hagedoorn
Don Vito Corleone
Posts: 36822
Don Vito Corleone
Posts: 36822
Posted on: 01/25/2018 11:34 AM
No, I have been thinking long and hard about how to deal with that.
For now, the test system has not been patched, and I'll likely not do so either. It would invalidate all other (hundred or so) SSD results. Also, Intel isn't done patching ergo the results as far as I am concerned the patch results are still not final and could change. By the time everything is final, likely the results would be invalidated once again. Next, to that, I would hope that next-gen future Intel procs do not have the vulnerabilities. And once they release these - we'd need to retest all SSDs again with the results being returning to the current scores as they are right now.
Hope that made any sense. In short, for now, I am sticking to unpatched results.
No, I have been thinking long and hard about how to deal with that.
For now, the test system has not been patched, and I'll likely not do so either. It would invalidate all other (hundred or so) SSD results. Also, Intel isn't done patching ergo the results as far as I am concerned the patch results are still not final and could change. By the time everything is final, likely the results would be invalidated once again. Next, to that, I would hope that next-gen future Intel procs do not have the vulnerabilities. And once they release these - we'd need to retest all SSDs again with the results being returning to the current scores as they are right now.
Hope that made any sense. In short, for now, I am sticking to unpatched results.
eddieobscurant
Member
Posts: 26
Member
Posts: 26
Posted on: 01/25/2018 12:04 PM
No, I have been thinking long and hard about how to deal with that.
....
Hope that made any sense. In short, for now, I am sticking to unpatched results.
Ok, thanks. I guess i was wrong about the results.
On future reviews just mention it in the hardware and software used page.
No, I have been thinking long and hard about how to deal with that.
....
Hope that made any sense. In short, for now, I am sticking to unpatched results.
Ok, thanks. I guess i was wrong about the results.
On future reviews just mention it in the hardware and software used page.
nosirrahx
Senior Member
Posts: 193
Senior Member
Posts: 193
Posted on: 01/25/2018 01:19 PM
No, I have been thinking long and hard about how to deal with that.
...
for now, I am sticking to unpatched results.
Since it is very likely that both Intel and MS will be refining these fixes you are making the right decision. The performance impact today (if any) likely wont be the final impact.
No, I have been thinking long and hard about how to deal with that.
...
for now, I am sticking to unpatched results.
Since it is very likely that both Intel and MS will be refining these fixes you are making the right decision. The performance impact today (if any) likely wont be the final impact.
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Senior Member
Posts: 777
The big difference here is that the 850 Pro has a ten year warranty. So they marking this up but with the same 5 year warranty as the Evo haha. Basically, performance is the same for the most part.